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A not-for-profit organisation
committed to injured people
A not-for-profit organisation
committed to injured people

Limitation in Child Abuse Claims – Using the new law

CPD
1 hour
Target audience
Any level

Overview

The law on limitation in civil claims for child sexual abuse changed on 29 June 2026. 

This webinar, led by experienced practitioner in the field Richard Scorer, examines the new legal framework, how it impacts on child abuse claims and how to deal with practical issues such as limitation moratoriums. 

Key content:

  • Scope of the new law - what changes and what doesn’t
  • How does the new regime operate?
  • How is the new law likely to be interpreted?
  • Impact on litigation strategy 
  • Practical issues such as limitation moratoriums  

The change in limitation law was designed to make it easier for victims and survivors of child sexual abuse to bring civil claims.

This webinar aims to help practitioners acting for victims to gain the maximum benefit from the change, and to navigate the practical issues arising.  


Presented by Richard Scorer

Head of Abuse Law and Public Inquiries at Slater & Gordon

Richard is Head of Abuse Law and Public Inquiries at Slater & Gordon Lawyers.

Based in Manchester, Richard qualified as a solicitor with Pannone LLP in 1994 and previously served as head of serious injury and a board member at Pannone prior to the merger with Slater Gordon in 2014. He specialises in abuse cases and public inquiries and is rated as a Band 1 Leader in the Field” in Chambers Legal Guide and as a ‘Leading Partner’ in Legal 500. ... view full biography

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Live webinar
13 October 2026
12:00 to 13:00
On-demand recording
Available from 13 October 2026
On-demand recording
Recording access for 6 months post-event
Delegate rate
From £90 + VAT
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Live or on-demand

Join live to take part in polls, ask questions, and get the full interactive experience.

Unable to attend live? No problem - everyone who registers will receive access to the on-demand recording, available to watch anytime for up to six months.