Common use of Fee Sharing Clause in Contracts

Fee Sharing. If you have been introduced to us by a third party or we have been assisted by a marketing company, we may share our fees with them. Should you require specific informationabout these arrangements please contact us and we will advise you. This has no bearing on the way we handle your claim for you and our duty to act in your best interests will not be compromised. The amount of compensation you receive will not be reduced by any fee sharing agreement. It may be that the Client(s) contacted the Firm after having been attracted by marketing activities of a third party or following a recommendation by such third party. The Firm’s arrangements with such third parties are explained under the heading Purple Legal’s Marketing Arrangements. Please note that the Client(s) instruct(s) the Firm and the Firm acts for the Client(s) and the Client(s) alone. It may be that the Client(s) instruct(s) a third party to assist them. However, any information the Firm asks for must come from the Client(s) and not from such third party. The fact that theClient(s) might have given such information to a third party does not relieve the Client(s) from their obligation to provide the Firm with it when the Client(s) is/are asked for it. • Information the Firm needs Before the Firm begins the process of making a claim on the Client’(s) behalf it will need some information from them. The Client(s) may have already provided most, if not all, of this to the Firm when they first contacted the Firm. If the Firm asks the Client(s) for any information or documents the Client(s) should provide these to the Firm immediately on request as any delay in providing them to the Firm will delay the Client(s)’ claim. Whilst the Firm is waiting for the information or for documents to be returned it will openthe Client(s)’ file and contact the Client(s)’ opponent. • The Claims Process When the Client(s) instruct the Firm to act on their behalf the Firm will check that the Client(s) has / have a claim which has a reasonable prospect of success. ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ believes that the claim has a reasonable prospect of success it will write to the Client(s)’ opponent and will make a claim on the Client(s)’ behalf. The Firm will notify the Client(s) if the claim is upheld or rejected. If the claim is upheld the Firm will receive any compensation on behalf of the Client(s) and will deduct its fees from those monies in accordance with this agreement. Once this has been done the Firm will send the balance of the monies to the Client(s).

Fee Sharing. If you have been introduced to us by a third party or we have been assisted by a marketing company, we may share our fees with them. Should you require specific informationabout information about these arrangements please contact us and we will advise you. This has no hasno bearing on the way we handle your claim for you and our duty to act in your best interests will not be compromised. The amount of compensation you receive will not be reduced by any fee sharing agreement. It may be that the Client(s) contacted the Firm after having been attracted by marketing activities of a third party or following a recommendation by such third party. The Firm’s arrangements with such third parties are explained under the heading Purple Legal’s Marketing Arrangements. Please note that the Client(s) instruct(s) the Firm and the Firm acts for the Client(s) and the Client(s) alone. It may be that the Client(s) instruct(s) a third party to assist them. However, any information the Firm asks for must come from the Client(s) and not from such third party. The fact that theClient(sthe Client(s) might have given such information to a third party does not relieve the Client(s) from their obligation to provide the Firm with it when the Client(s) is/are asked for it. • Information the Firm needs Before the Firm begins the process of making a claim on the Client’(s) behalf it will need some information from them. The Client(s) may have already provided most, if not all, of this to the Firm when they first contacted the Firm. If the Firm asks the Client(s) for any information or documents the Client(s) should provide these to the Firm immediately on request as any delay in providing them to the Firm will delay the Client(s)’ claim. Whilst the Firm is waiting for the information or for documents to be returned it will openthe open the Client(s)’ file and contact the Client(s)’ opponent. • The Claims Process When the Client(s) instruct the Firm to act on their behalf the Firm will check that the Client(s) has / have a claim which has a reasonable prospect of success. ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ If the Firm believes that the claim has a reasonable prospect of success it will write to the Client(s)’ opponent and will make a claim on the Client(s)’ behalf. The Firm will notify the Client(s) if the claim is upheld or rejected. If the claim is upheld the Firm will receive any compensation on behalf of the Client(s) and will deduct its fees from those monies in accordance with this agreement. Once this has been done the Firm will send the balance of the monies to the Client(s).

Fee Sharing. If you have been introduced to us by a third party or we have been assisted by a marketing company, we may share our fees with them. Should you require specific informationabout information about these arrangements please contact us and we will advise you. This has no bearing on the way we handle your claim for you and our duty to act in your best interests will not be compromised. The amount of compensation you receive will not be reduced by any fee sharing agreement. It may be that the Client(s) contacted the Firm after having been attracted by marketing activities of a third party or following a recommendation by such third party. The Firm’s arrangements with such third parties are explained under the heading Purple Legal’s Marketing Arrangements. Please note that the Client(s) instruct(s) the Firm and the Firm acts for the Client(s) and the Client(s) alone. It may be that the Client(s) instruct(s) a third party to assist them. However, any information the Firm asks for must come from the Client(s) and not from such third party. The fact that theClient(sthe Client(s) might have given such information to a third party does not relieve the Client(s) from their obligation to provide the Firm with it when the Client(s) is/are asked for it. • Information the Firm needs Before the Firm begins the process of making a claim on the Client’(s) behalf it will need some information from them. The Client(s) may have already provided most, if not all, of this to the Firm when they first contacted the Firm. If the Firm asks the Client(s) for any information or documents the Client(s) should provide these to the Firm immediately on request as any delay in providing them to the Firm will delay the Client(s)’ claim. Whilst the Firm is waiting for the information or for documents to be returned it will openthe open the Client(s)’ file and contact the Client(s)’ opponent. • The Claims Process When the Client(s) instruct the Firm to act on their behalf the Firm will check that the Client(s) has / have a claim which has a reasonable prospect of success. ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ If the Firm believes that the claim has a reasonable prospect of success it will write to the Client(s)’ opponent and will make a claim on the Client(s)’ behalf. The Firm will notify the Client(s) if the claim is upheld or rejected. If the claim is upheld the Firm will receive any compensation on behalf of the Client(s) and will deduct its fees from those monies in accordance with this agreement. Once this has been done the Firm will send the balance of the monies to the Client(s).