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PI Brief Update

The Problem With Some Uncooperative Litigation Friends - Thomas Crockett, 1 Chancery Lane

09/02/14. What happens when you are involved in litigation where a party’s interests (either your client or the other side’s) are represented by litigation friend who refuses to cooperate with you or other people involved in the case?

In many cases, surely the answer is simply to apply to the court for the recalcitrant litigation friend to be replaced for the best interests of the protected litigant. However it is clear that notwithstanding the manifest damage being caused by an uncooperative litigation friend, their removal may be anticipated to do more harm than good.  Such was the case in...

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All information on this site was believed to be correct by the relevant authors at the time of writing. All content is for information purposes only and is not intended as legal advice. No liability is accepted by either the publisher or the author(s) for any errors or omissions (whether negligent or not) that it may contain. 

The opinions expressed in the articles are the authors' own, not those of Law Brief Publishing Ltd, and are not necessarily commensurate with general legal or medico-legal expert consensus of opinion and/or literature. Any medical content is not exhaustive but at a level for the non-medical reader to understand. 

Professional advice should always be obtained before applying any information to particular circumstances.

Excerpts from judgments and statutes are Crown copyright. Any Crown Copyright material is reproduced with the permission of the Controller of OPSI and the Queen’s Printer for Scotland under the Open Government Licence.