Information
Here you will find PDF’s/Documents/Forms. There are legal forms, word docs and Self- Assessment guides.
- How to set up LTD Comp Step by Step
- VAT Registration Form
- Pros and Cons Sole Trader Vs Ltd
- Self Employed claimable expenses
- Income Tax Guide
- How to register as self employed
- LOC019 Deed Poll pack
- LOC019 Deed Poll Minor
- Bookkeeping Template – No VAT
- Bookkeeping Template – VAT
- Litigants-in-person-guidelines-lawyers-Notes-for-LiPs-June-2015
- Litigant in Person Notes
- LOC013-eng Certificate of Discharge from Bankruptcy App
- Bailiffs
- final-notice-before-legal-action-D1030
- Homeworking-Agreement
- vehicle-mileage-log-D314
- LOC020 Deed Poll form
- D8 Application for Divorce
- N1 form notes
- N1 form
- D8B Divorce Defence Form
- D36 form Apply for Decree Nisi finalised
- How to set up LTD Comp Step by Step
McKenzie Friend Information
What is a McKenzie Friend?
What a Mckenzie Friend can do:
What a McKenzie friend can not do:
What is a McKenzie Friend?
A McKenzie Friend is somebody who accompanies a litigant in person to a court hearing. They do not speak to the court, they may take notes, may quietly make suggestions, and give advice. A litigant in person is someone who represents themselves or has no legal counsel.
What a Mckenzie Friend can do:
- provide moral support
- take notes
- help with case papers
- quietly give advice on:
- points of law or procedure
- issues that the litigant may wish to raise in court
- questions the litigant may wish to ask witnesses
What a McKenzie friend can not do:
- a McKenzie friend has no right to act on behalf of a litigant in person. It is the right of the litigant who wishes to do so to have the assistance of a McKenzie friend
- a McKenzie friend is not entitled to address the court, nor examine any witnesses. A McKenzie friend who does so becomes an advocate and requires the grant of a right of audience by the court.
- a McKenzie friend may not act as the agent of the litigant in relation to the proceedings nor manage the litigant’s case outside the court, for example, by signing court documents. They can only assist the litigant.