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A High Court judge has expressed scepticism whether the insurance industry will pass on to customers the benefits from expected cuts in personal injury damages awards. Mr Justice Bernard Barton was among a number of judges who had raised concerns about the guidelines, particularly aimed at reducing damages for minor personal injuries, which were adopted last weekend by a majority of judges. In an address marking his final day as a High Court judge, Mr Justice Barton noted the insurance industry, having campaigned for an end to juries hearing personal injury cases, had not passed on savings to consumers. He wondered whether the industry was “building a case” against passing on award reductions resulting from the new guidelines.
A dynamic global dozen | UNC-Chapel Hill unc.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from unc.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Laois Solicitors' Association call for client account exemption from new bank charge leinsterexpress.ie - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from leinsterexpress.ie Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Consolidation continues as Market Hall Vets bought by CVS >More in Corporate veterinary group CVS has bought Carmarthenshire-based Market Hall Vets. The CVS Group is one of the largest veterinary service providers in the UK, running nearly 480 veterinary practices across the UK, the Netherlands and Ireland. Market Hall Vets operates across three sites with a team of 18 vets. Consolidation The veterinary sector has seen a trend of rapid consolidation over recent years with large corporate groups buying up smaller independent practices to benefit from economies of scale. CVS said the acquisition reflected its commitment to complementing organic growth with acquisitions of “carefully selected practices to enhance its existing offering”.
The Wexford Solicitors' Association is calling for solicitor client accounts to be exempt from proposed new charges, so-called negative interest, from two of the country's leading national banks.
Appeal to make solicitor client accounts exempt from charges independent.ie - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from independent.ie Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Suffolk Construction Suffolk Construction is one of the top industry players in Boston, where it’s headquartered, but it has also been steadily expanding its presence in New York, where Charlie Avolio has been leading the charge. Avolio, who previously worked at Turner, joined Suffolk Construction in 2016 as the company opened a new office in New York City and launched its bid to gain a share of the local market. He works closely with Will Whitesell, New York’s chief operating officer. 22. James C. McKenna President and CEO, Hunter Roberts Construction Group A civil engineer by training, James C. McKenna founded Hunter Roberts Construction Group in 2005 and built it into what is now a top 10 construction firm in the New York area. The company, which also has offices in Philadelphia and New Jersey, is the construction manager on Barry Diller’s conversion of Pier 55 into “Little Island” park jutting out into the Hudson River. The company has also been a partner on an array of health care, higher education and residential projects.
The Law Society of Ireland has warned solicitors they may have to pay “negative interest rates” on client accounts after Bank of Ireland and AIB “wrongly” included them in the list of those affected.A
Američki političar pod istragom zbog šurovanja sa klanom Amerika i srpskim gangsterima telegraf.rs - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from telegraf.rs Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.