Horsfield Menzies : Blog vs Behaviour – RACHEL RIGG : WHO GETS TO CALL IT A FISHING EXPEDITION?
Rachel Rigg has chosen an unusually dangerous metaphor for somebody writing under the Horsfield Menzies logo. Her article, “DSARs AS
Simon Horsfield solicitor coverage: employment lawyer admitted in 1998, SRA ID 42895, and Horsfield Menzies director and owner. TCAP accuses his firm of bullying disabled claimants through aggressive costs pressure and the use of disability-related medical information, then ignoring complaints about its own solicitors. It represents Cepac, part of HSA Group, an ownership chain with its own controversies and terrorism allegations in the search results. The Sam Butler complaint went to Simon Horsfield. No investigation outcome reached the disabled complainant. Big-picture legal advice for employers. Fuck all for the disabled man asking what happened.
Rachel Rigg has chosen an unusually dangerous metaphor for somebody writing under the Horsfield Menzies logo. Her article, “DSARs AS
Welcome back to HM Histories. Simon Horsfield’s Pinsent Masons chapter takes us somewhere TCAP readers have already visited through Jiten’s
BT landline pricing survived a class action covering approximately 3.7 million customers, despite a finding of significantly and persistently excessive
Before Jiten Kotecha became Senior Counsel, Labour & Employment at Cummins, he spent five years inside KPMG, one of the
The Soliris charity settlement cost Alexion $13 million in 2019. US prosecutors alleged that the drugmaker channelled kickbacks to Medicare
TCAP has a NEW Horsfield Menzies series coming. HM Histories will open a different drawer. Blog vs Behaviour, however, is
Rachel Yorke warns employers against ignoring inconvenient disability evidence. TCAP places her advice beside the Horsfield Menzies litigation file, where medical context and conduct became separate compartments. One firm, two approaches to reading the evidence — and an awful lot of fucking paperwork.
The BT Phorm trials put customers inside an advertising experiment without telling them. During covert tests in 2006 and 2007,
Simon Horsfield once looked at the racism scandal engulfing Yorkshire County Cricket Club and decided there were lessons to be