Amidst the Mitchell Mayhem and the high glamour and glitz of Civil Litigation at the moment I am writing a post on the mundane subject of trial bundles. Mundane but important. The significance of bundles was highlighted in the recent post where an action was struck out because of a failure to file ...
This type of article confirms my view that solicitors who only conduct litigation rarely are absolutely lethal to their clients and of little assistance to Counsel or the Court.
Trial bundles are not easy to put together. Lawyers would rather concentrate on points of law while most juniors have not received the training to do the job. Juniors or paralegals with experience are charged at rates that are disproportionate to the task of document assembly.
My company has one aim: the timely delivery of high quality bundles at a reasonable price. For public access we fill a gap in which the barrister and litigant definitely do not to operate. For small to medium size law firms we provide skill, efficiency and computer tools that will not exist due to rare visits to the court room. For large law firms we provide a replacement for their photo-copying profit margin.
So, how do we get the message out that bundling can be done efficiently in this modern age? Any thoughts?
Sorry Paul I never replied to this earlier. I will, however, put a link to your website https://www.caselines.co.uk/