![]() (i) allocation to the intermediate track, as provided by Part 26 and Substitutes, with a revised and renumbered practice direction, Practice Direction 26, to address.Substitutes, with a new practice direction, Practice Direction 45, which sets out both the current tables of fixed costs in what is currently Part 45 and revised and new tables of fixed costs to which a newly substituted Part 45 will also refer.The 156 th Practice Direction Update – Coming into force on 1 st October 2023 The arrangements for Part 36 offers to settle in low value personal injury cases already subject to FRC have been updated to cover all FRC claims.Specific provisions for vulnerable parties and witnesses under the extended FRC regime.FRC will apply to all cases in the fast track and the new intermediate track, with limited exceptions.A new intermediate track and corresponding FRC for less complex claims valued at more than £25,000, but not more than £100,000.The extension of FRC to all civil claims across the fast track, including a new process and separate table of costs for Noise Induced Hearing Loss (NIHL) claims valued up to £25,000.The SI contains Rule amendments in respect of: The Civil Procedure (Amendment No.2) Rules 2023 enter into force on 1 st October 2023. 2) Rules 2023 ()) is published via the legislation website and the online rules will be updated in due course. The Statutory Instrument (SI) ( The Civil Procedure (Amendment No. 2) Rules 2023, 156 th Practice Direction Update and associated Pre-Action Protocol (PAP) Updateįurther to the bulletin of April 2023, the Statutory Instrument and accompanying Practice Direction Update extending Fixed Recoverable Costs (FRC) have now been signed by the Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Justice. ![]()
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