Fund Centre | Legal & General (2024)

Legal and regulatory information

Our general site Terms and Conditions govern the use of this website and are set out below. Please read them carefully as by using the site you indicate your acceptance of them.

Advice

Nothing in this site shall be deemed to constitute financial or other professional advice in any way. In choosing to buy any Legal & General product from this site you should not rely solely on the information contained within the site pages. You should carefully read the policy documentation and/or terms and conditions relating to any specific product before purchasing.

Variation of content

Legal & General reserves the right in its absolute discretion at any time and without notice to remove, amend or vary any of the content which appears on any page of this site, including any terms and conditions. Any changes to these terms and conditions will be posted on this site and by continuing to use this site following any such change you will agree to be bound by the revised conditions.

Disclaimer

Legal & General Content
Whilst Legal & General has taken all reasonable steps to ensure that the information contained within the pages of this site is accurate, current and complies with the relevant legislation and regulations, no warranty is given and no representation is made regarding the accuracy of or completeness of this site.
Third Party Content
This website may make available, from time to time, information and resources of third parties, including (without limitation) text, graphics, audio, visual (including still visual images) and/or audio-visual material, software, applications, data, database content or other multimedia content, information and material, including the metadata relating to any such content ("Third Party Content"). You acknowledge that the Third Party Content made available through our website:
1. has not been created by or endorsed by Legal & General and that Legal & General has no control over and assumes no responsibility for the Third Party content;
2. is made available for general informational purposes only and the availability of Third Party Content on our website does not constitute a recommendation or solicitation to make any investment decision or enter into any other transaction; and
3. is obtained from sources believed to be reliable, but no guarantees are made by Legal & General or the providers of the Third Party Content as to its accuracy, completeness, or timeliness.
General Provisions
Legal & General accepts no liability for any losses or damages (whether direct, indirect, special, consequential or otherwise) arising out of errors or omissions contained in this website (including in any Third Party Content). Further, no warranty is given that this site and any Third Party Content made available on the site shall be available on an uninterrupted basis and no liability can be accepted in respect of losses or damages arising out of such unavailability. In addition, no liability can be accepted in respect of losses or damages arising out of changes made to the content of this site by unauthorised third parties or the providers of Third Party Content.
You agree that you will not carry out any rate scraping activity whatsoever in respect of this website and the products it offers. Further you agree that you will not use Legal & General’s quote and apply tool(s) or extract, distribute, utilise or reproduce any information contained in this website including but not limited to product prices and terms, for any purpose other than to purchase a Legal & General product.

You acknowledge that you are solely responsible for the use to which you put this site and any Third Party Content made available on the site and all the results and information you obtain from it and that all liability is hereby excluded to the fullest extent permitted by law.

Nothing in these terms and conditions shall exclude, limit or restrict Legal & General’s duties and liabilities to you under the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 and any subsequent amending or replacement legislation, which regulates the carrying out of investment or financial business in the United Kingdom, or any conduct of business rules, which we are bound to comply with. Further, nothing in these terms and conditions shall attempt to exclude liability for death or personal injury or for fraudulent misrepresentation.

Copyright and trade marks

Copyright in the pages of this site, in the screen displaying the pages and in the information, texts, graphics and material contained therein and their arrangement is owned by Legal & General Assurance Society Limited, unless otherwise stated.

All trade marks, service marks, company names or logos are the property of their respective holders and no permission is given by Legal & General in respect of the use of any such trade marks, service marks, company names or logos and such use may constitute an infringement of the holders rights.

Telephone recording

As required under applicable laws Legal & General will record all telephone and electronic communications and conversations with you that result or may result in the undertaking of transactions in financial instruments on your behalf. Such records will be kept for a period of five years (or up to seven years upon request from the Financial Conduct Authority (or such successor from time to time)) and will be provided to you upon request.

Legal & General companies

Legal & General Group PLC

Company registered number 1417162

The following subsidiary companies of Legal & General Group Plc are authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority:

Legal & General (Unit Trust Managers) Limited
Company registered number 1009418. Registered number 119273.
Legal & General (Portfolio Management Services) Limited
Company registered number 2457525. Registered number 146786.
Legal & General Investment Management Ltd
Registered number 119272.
Legal & General Partnership Services Limited
Company registered number 0504500. Registered number 300792.
Legal & General Property Limited
Registered number 313282.
LGIM Real Assets (Operator) Limited
Registered number 447041.
Legal & General Home Finance Limited
Company registered number 04896447.
Legal & General Financial Advice Limited
Company registered number 11901252.
LGGP Management Limited
Company registered number 10962628. Registered number 793552.

The following subsidiary companies of Legal & General Group plc are authorised by the Prudential Regulation Authority and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority and the Prudential Regulation Authority.

Legal & General Assurance Society Limited
Company registered number 166055. Registered number 117659.
Legal & General Assurance (Pensions Management) Limited
Registered number 202202.

The Registered Office of all of the above companies is in the United Kingdom at: One Coleman Street, London, EC2R 5AA.

The following companies of Liverpool Victoria General Insurance Group are authorised by the Prudential Regulation Authority and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority and the Prudential Regulation Authority.

Fairmead Insurance Limited
Company registered number 423930. Registered number 202050.
Fairmead Distribution Services Limited
Company registered number 8083925. Registered number 583269.

The Registered Office of all of the above companies is in the United Kingdom at: 57 Ladymead, Guildford, Surrey, GU1 1DB

The Company registration numbers above refer to our registration with the “Companies House”. Companies House is the United Kingdom Registrar of Companies and is an Executive Agency of the United Kingdom Government Department for Business, Innovation and Skills. All forms of companies in Great Britain are incorporated and registered with Companies House and file specific details as required by the current Companies Act 2006.

Each of these companies is entered on the Financial Services Register which you can check by visiting the Financial Conduct Authority’s website http://www.fca.org.uk/firms/systems-reporting/register or by contacting the Financial Conduct Authority on 0800 111 6768.

FAQs

How to prove a judge is biased? ›

Submit a Formal Motion: Prepare a motion for recusal, outlining the evidence of bias and explaining why it necessitates the judge's withdrawal from the case. Present a Strong Case: Make a compelling argument for recusal, highlighting the importance of impartiality in the proceedings.

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What is the judge's final decision called? ›

adjudication: The judge's decision in a case or action. ad litem: "For this lawsuit." Comes from Latin. administrative procedure: The way an executive government agency makes and enforces support orders without going to court. admissible evidence: Evidence that can legally and properly be used in court.

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What is an example of judge misconduct? ›

Common complaints of ethical misconduct include improper demeanour; failure to properly disqualify when the judge has a conflict of interest; engaging in ex parte communication and failure to execute their judicial duties in a timely fashion.

Can I write a letter to a judge regarding a case? ›

Writing a letter to a judge can be extremely impactful if it is written properly. Whether you are writing as a victim or on behalf of a defendant, it must be written in business-style and in a professional tone in order for the judge to take the letter seriously.

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How to fight a corrupt judge? ›

Second, if you believe there's corruption or misconduct, you can file a complaint against the judge with the California Commission on Judicial Performance. Similarly, complaints against prosecutors can be made with the State Bar of California. Ensure that any claims you make are backed by evidence.

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Can a judge get in trouble for being biased? ›

Judges are meant to be held to extremely high ethical standards. Any qualified judge is expected to remain unbiased and neutral in the courtroom. Failure to meet these standards can result in severe consequences not only for the individuals involved in the case, but for the judge themselves.

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How do judges decide who is telling the truth? ›

The standard credibility instruction tells the fact-finder to consider the witness's strength of memory,ability in the described circ*mstances to see and hear,and the clarity with which he is able to recall events. Tone of voice,shades of expression,and gestures are also to be considered.

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What are some words that lawyers use? ›

Legal Terms & Definitions

Action, Case, Suit. A legal dispute brought into court for a hearing or trial.
Answer. A pleading filed with the court before the trial by the defendant in a civil case to answer or deny the plaintiff's claims.
Acquit. ...
Cause of Action. ...
Challenge for Cause. ...
Closing Argument. ...
Complaint. ...
Counterclaim.

More items...

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What is the one final Judgement rule? ›

Under California's “one final judgment” rule, a judgment that fails to dispose of all the causes of action pending between the parties is generally not appealable.

Who holds judges accountable? ›

is an independent state agency responsible for investigating complaints of judicial misconduct and judicial incapacity and for disciplining state judges (see article VI, section 18 of the California Constitution).

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What to do if a judge violates your constitutional rights? ›

Even where state judges and federal judges have absolute immunity, you can use the law to:

Ask to have the judge disqualified or recused.
Submit a trial court or lower circuit court ruling to an appellate court.
Submit a court of appeals decision to the state or the U. S. Supreme Court.

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What are two ways that judges are held accountable to citizens? ›

All judges and high-ranking judiciary officials and senior staff must file public financial disclosure reports each year, as required of all three government branches by the Ethics in Government Act. Judiciary personnel are also subject to certain provisions in the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge (“STOCK”) Act.

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What not to say in a letter to a judge? ›

Tip Three: Avoid Undermining the Case

It is often tempting for a person writing a character letter to discuss how the defendant isn't really guilty, how this “isn't like him,” how the defendant only pleaded guilty to the crime to get a better sentence, or even how the jury got it wrong.

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Will the judge read my letter? ›

The judge will read the letters of support before the sentencing hearing and will consider them in deciding the defendant's sentence. Some letters of support can be very effective in persuading a judge to give the defendant a shorter sentence. The person who will read the letters is the sentencing judge.

What to say to a judge before sentencing? ›

Avoid making excuses. Instead, let the Judge know you are remorseful, and that you will do whatever it takes to avoid getting in trouble again. A great speech at sentencing is a brief and sincere-sounding apology to the victims and the court.

What is an example of judge bias? ›

In the Supreme Court case Liteky, German-American citizens were on trial in an espionage case. During the proceedings, the judge presiding over the case commented that German-Americans have hearts "reeking with disloyalty." This comment was found to be biased and reflective of a trial judge displaying partiality.

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How do you make a judge accountable? ›

Under the Judicial Conduct and Disability Act, chief judges and circuit judicial councils, and the Judicial Conference of the United States, when appropriate, investigate and resolve any submitted claim that a judge “has engaged in conduct prejudicial to the effective and expeditious administration of the business of ...

How does a judge determine credibility? ›

The standard credibility instruction tells the fact-finder to consider the witness's strength of memory,ability in the described circ*mstances to see and hear,and the clarity with which he is able to recall events. Tone of voice,shades of expression,and gestures are also to be considered.

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Is it possible for a judge to be unbiased? ›

But a judge must uphold the law fairly and without bias or prejudice. When a judge enters the courtroom, his or her personal, political and religious beliefs must give way to the Rule of Law.

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