Sue Nash
Sue Nash is a costs lawyer & founder of Litigation Costs Services & chair of the Association of Costs Lawyers (www.litigation-costs.co.uk; www.associationofcostslawyers.co.uk)
Sue Nash is a costs lawyer & founder of Litigation Costs Services & chair of the Association of Costs Lawyers (www.litigation-costs.co.uk; www.associationofcostslawyers.co.uk)
Where are we now with J-codes, asks Sue Nash
What have been the recent rulings that seek to reinforce the new costs management culture, asks Sue Nash
Costs budgeting is here to stay so technical changes & a cultural shift are required, says Sue Nash
Costs lawyers are in demand following the Jackson shake-up, but there is no room for complacency, says Sue Nash
Costs lawyers are in demand following the Jackson shake-up, but there is no room for complacency, says Sue Nash
Costs lawyers have earned their long-awaited right to litigate, says Sue Nash
The new ACL chair talks to NLJ about the exhilaration of setting up two businesses & her legal inspirations
Sue Nash highlights the key teething problems of costs management
MOVERS & SHAKERS
NLJ career profile: Liz McGrath KC
A good book, a glass of chilled Albarino, and being creative for pleasure help Liz McGrath balance the rigours of complex bundles and being Head of Chambers
Burges Salmon—Matthew Hancock-Jones
Firm welcomes director in its financial services financial regulatory team
Gateley Legal—Sam Meiklejohn
Partner appointment in firm’s equity capital markets team
Walkers and runners will take in some of London’s finest views at the 16th annual charity event
Law school partners with charity to give free assistance to litigants in need
Could the Labour government usher in a new era for digital assets, ask Keith Oliver, head of international, and Amalia Neenan FitzGerald, associate, Peters & Peters, in this week’s NLJ
An extra bit is being added to case citations to show the pecking order of the judges concerned. Former district judge Stephen Gold has the details, in his ‘Civil way’ column in this week’s NLJ
The Labour government’s position on alternative dispute resolution (ADR) is not yet clear
