Examples of SRA Indemnity Insurance Rules in a sentence
The SRA Indemnity Insurance Rules, in force from time to time, require us to take out and maintain Professional Indemnity Insurance with participating insurers.
However, if that particular firm is not another firm of solicitors, then you will not be afforded the regulatory protection of the Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA), the SRA’s Codes of Conduct and SRA Indemnity Insurance Rules, nor shall you be entitled to the benefit of the SRA Compensation Fund.
The insurer may bring to the attention of the Society any of the matters referred to in Rule 17.1 (a) to (f) of the SRA Indemnity Insurance Rules, and, in the case of any of the matters referred to in Rule 17.1 (f), to the Office for Legal Complaints (including the Legal Ombudsman), in relation to the insured firm or any insured, and is not required to notify the insured firm or any insured of the fact that it has done so or intends to do so.
You must hold a current practising certificate, have professional indemnity insurance that complies with the requirements set out in SRA Indemnity Insurance Rules 2019 and you must not be acting as a “freelance solicitor” as described in Regulation 10.2 of the SRA Standards and Regulations 2019.
The firm maintains minimum mandatory professional indemnity insurance with Travelers Insurance Company Limited of 61-63 London Road, Redhill, Surrey, RH1 1NA and the cover extends to all our work in England and Wales in compliance with the SRA Indemnity Insurance Rules.
The Board will reject an English legal opinion if, in breach of the SRA Indemnity Insurance Rules and rule 1.8 of the SRA Code of Conduct, the firm giving the opinion tries to limit its liability below the minimum level of cover required by the Solicitors' Indemnity Rules (as at the date of writing this is currently £2 million for partnerships and £3 million for LLPs and other bodies corporate).
SRA Indemnity Insurance Rules means the SRA Indemnity Insurance Rules 2013.
Schedule 1 The insured firm The insured firm is: 2 Parties This contract is made between the insurer, the insured firm, and each principal of the insured firm (including, where the insured firm is a sole practitioner, any person held out as a partner of that practitioner) and each such principal is jointly and severally liable to the insurer for all sums due to the insurer under this contract in accordance with Rule 10.3 of the SRA Indemnity Insurance Rules.
SIIR means the Solicitors' Indemnity Insurance Rules 2000 to 2010, the SRA Indemnity Insurance Rules 2011 to 2012, the SRA Indemnity Insurance Rules or any rules subsequent thereto.
Since 1 September 2000, firms have been required to take out insurance in accordance with the Solicitors’ Indemnity Insurance Rules and SRA Indemnity Insurance Rules.