Expanding UK Captive Options
The UK government’s move to introduce a bespoke regulatory framework for captive insurers represents a notable shift in the ...
Prospect Law welcomes the Confiscation Order in the sum of £739,263 which Her Honour Judge Lana Wood made against Mohammed Mehdi Ali at Harrow Crown Court on 12th February for overcrowded properties.
As Brent Council’s press release explains, the Confiscation Order, which was made under the provisions of the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002, reflects the gravity of criminal offences committed by Mr Ali over the course of many years, by his unlawful use of two properties in North London where he crammed vulnerable tenants into unsuitable and crowded accommodation with no apparent regard either to their own living conditions or of the impact on the conditions of neighbours. Prospect Law was delighted to advise and represent the Council on this important case – the largest such order made by the Courts in 2021.
Click here to read Brent London Borough Council’s press release
About Prospect Law
Prospect Law is a multi-disciplinary practice with specialist expertise in the energy, infrastructure and natural resources sectors with particular experience in the low carbon energy sector. The firm is made up of lawyers, engineers, surveyors and other technical experts.
For more information or assistance with a particular query, please in the first instance contact Adam Mikula on 020 7947 5354 or by email on adm@prospectlaw.co.uk.
Prospect is a multi-disciplinary practice with specialist expertise in the energy and environmental sectors with particular experience in the low carbon energy sector. The firm is made up of lawyers, engineers, insurance and risk management specialists, and finance experts.
This article remains the copyright property of Prospect Law Ltd and neither the article nor any part of it may be published or copied without the prior written permission of the directors of Prospect Law.
This article is not intended to constitute legal or other professional advice and it should not be relied on in any way.
Further Reading
The UK government’s move to introduce a bespoke regulatory framework for captive insurers represents a notable shift in the ...
In this article our agribusiness and disputes specialist Nina Winter explains the fundamentals of arbitration and the all important question ...
Our latest article for Wind Energy Network Magazine addresses the importance of adequate and Effective Risk Management cover particularly in ...
‘The insurer utterly abandoned us and sought to mitigate their losses to zero’. These words, spoken by Mr Murray Pulman [1] ...
This morning we hosted a webinar that considered the rapidly emerging political consensus – amongst international bodies, national and sub-national governments, ...
This is the third in a series of articles on the NEC standard form of contract, this time dealing with ...