New financial year and a freshen up of the accounts.
The new financial year is only a few months away [...]
The new financial year is only a few months away [...]
Since the SRA released the latest set of Accounts Rules changes in 2019 there has been a lot of feedback from firms stating that certain aspects are unclear. This year, the SRA put out an open consultation where they sought to clarify the rules & alter the wording in hope that it would make things clearer for solicitors’ practices. This article explores those changes.
This blog explores the relationship between the COFA and the accounts department and the importance of giving the monthly bank reconciliation more than just a cursory glance.
At the beginning of July, the Legal Aid Agency (LAA) posted an update in its News Section regarding improvements to their checking system for civil claims.
In this article, I shall be looking at one part of the new SRA Accounts Rules which every legal cashier should be questioning: the meaning of the word “promptly” which appears several times across the new rules.
It has always been the traditional way to start a practice that the firm creates an office account, a client account and occasionally a savings account for taxes etc. Are we about to see the loss of the client account?
We have a look at the “simplified” SRA Accounts Rules 2018 which reduces the original book to just 7 pages!
Residual client balances can be a cashier’s nightmare, whether inherited from a predecessor or left due to time constraints.