6 result(s)

  • Beware of no win, no fee claims

    • ASA News

    ordered almost £1m to be paid out to resolve disputes where a consumer has received poor legal services for a ‘no win, no fee’ claim.

    services for a ‘no win, no fee’ claim. These types of claims are usually made when a … . While ‘no win, no fee’ arrangements are useful in helping people get access to justice … number of ads where the advertiser has failed to make clear and upfront where a no win no fee claim

  • Guidance on the use of “no win, no fee” claims in ads for claims management companies

    • Advertising Guidance

    imply that “no win, no fee” means “no win, no cost”, if this is not the case.

    This Advertising Guidance relates to the use of the term “no win, no fee”, often used

  • Litigation: Claims management

    • AdviceOnline

    : Financial Products and Services, Will Writers, Litigation: No Win, No Fee Claims, Litigation: Specious claims.

  • Litigation: Specious claims

    • AdviceOnline

    claims (CMCOB 3.2.8) and "No Win, No Fee" agreements (CMCOB 3.2.9).. Ads for these agreements

  • Turner Lewis Ltd

    • Ruling
    • Upheld
    • 28 May 2025

    Child Trust Fund and, guess what? It’s a no-win, no-fee basis, meaning you’ve got nothing … on a no win, no fee basis. Our fee is 25% plus VAT of the total amount in the account”. Smaller text

    intended to highlight that their service was offered on a “no win, no fee” basis. If they … said ad (a) specifically stated that their service was provided on a “no win, no fee” basis … the claim “It’s a no-win, no-fee basis, meaning you’ve got nothing to lose

  • Versus Law Ltd

    • Ruling
    • Upheld
    • 30 August 2023

    to ads (a), (b) and (c) only We understood that Flight Delay Claim operated on a “no win, no fee” basis