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Jonathan, yes, you're right I did overlook another typo, I will (anon of course) submit two sheets of impots.

Some solicitors pursue fraudulent claims because they've paid for them and it's worth the risk on the balance and also because they employ half trained simians who are poorly supervised and either through ignorance or willfully turn a blind eye to matters.

With respect your argument that a fraudulent claim will present as would a genuine claim, sorry but that is simply not correct.

4 lads in a car, no idea where they're going, particular connection to each other or why they're off out on a beano, was it to see a man about a dog . . . . of course, now you mention it was it that 2nd hand motor, nah can't remember the fella's name, lost his details see . . . of course the car, well I've got rid of it since, yeah the MOT about to expire and I only took the policy out a few days before the collision.

This is of course no different than the person driving the car they've had for a while, to their place of work / collect kids from school etc etc

I am a claimant lawyer and have repeatedly had clients tell me that I should be claiming for that damaged iPad, ruined set of designed jeans, care and assistance and so on and when I say no, not without evidence the stock response is, why can't you make it up like everyone else.

While you are not obliged to say whether your client is lying or not, you are an officer of the Court and I suggest compelled to take a proper and considered assessment of the case.

If neither car has any damage and the client gives wildly inconsistent evidence to the clinician, for example the collision occurred at 30 mph and the force was sufficient to write of the car' (Cat D on the basis of £200 worth of damage to an old banger) and the client presents with a VAS of pain @ 9/10 and claims loss of earnings for months if you believe them fine.

I've stopped acting recently for the exiled son of a former president of a corrupt and brutal regime: he's looking for someone to assist in his financial affairs and expatriating monies to invest in property, could you assist him?