Complaints Policy
Morris Law Limited is committed to high quality legal advice and client care. If you are unhappy about any aspect of the service you have received or about any invoice, please contact our Client Care Manager David Morris by telephone on 0191 5630920 or by email at david@morrislaw.co.uk .
What will happen next?
1. We will send you a letter acknowledging receipt of your complaint within three
days of receiving it, enclosing a copy of our Complaints Policy, confirming who
will deal with your complaint.
2. We will then investigate your complaint. This investigation will normally be carried
out by our client care partner, or by another senior member of staff nominated by
him, who will review your matter file and speak to the member of staff who acted
for you.
3. We will then send you a detailed written reply to your complaint, setting out our
finding’s in relation to your complaint including our suggestions for resolving the
matter, within 21 days of sending you the acknowledgement letter.
4. If at this stage, you are still not satisfied, you should contact us again and we will
arrange for a Director unconnected with the matter at the firm to review the
decision.
5. We will write to you again within 14 days of receiving your request for a review,
confirming our final position on your complaint and explaining our reasons.
6. If you are still not satisfied, you can contact:
Legal Ombudsman
PO Box 6806
Wolverhampton
WV1 9WJ
about your complaint. Any complaint to the Legal Ombudsman must usually be
made within six months of the date of our final written response on your
complaint but for further information, you should contact the Legal Ombudsman
on 0300 555 0333 or at enquiries@legalombudsman.org.uk.
The Legal Ombudsman may not deal with a complaint about a bill if you have
applied to the court for assessment of the bill.
In addition, you should note that the Legal Ombudsman will not be able to accept your complaint if:
-
more than six years have elapsed from the date of the alleged act or omission giving rise to your complaint;
-
more than three years have elapsed since the time that you should have known about your entitlement to make a complaint; or the date of the alleged act or omission giving rise to the complaint was before the 6th October 2010.