Claim against Link in respect of the Woodford Equity Income Fund
Find out more information on our group claim against Link
Leigh Day is pursuing a claim on behalf of individuals who invested in the Woodford Equity Income Fund (WEIF).
WEIF was suspended in June 2019, and its winding-up was announced in October 2019.
From our investigations, we believe that Link allowed WEIF to hold excessive illiquid or difficult-to-sell investments, which caused investors significant loss. In doing so, we consider Link breached the FCA Handbook rules and failed to properly carry out the management function of the Woodford Equity Income Fund.
This claim is now closed to new sign-ups.
If you are an existing client on this claim and would like an update, please contact the team at woodfordclaims@leighday.co.uk.
If you have concerns about a similar claim, relating to missold investments, mismanagement of your investment or poor investment advice, you can find out more about our expertise here, or contact us today via our short form.
Leigh Day team
We have assembled a team including experts in financial analytics and senior and junior barristers from a leading set of chambers specialising in financial services litigation.
The team is led by Richard Meeran Head of International and Group Litigation and partner Meriel Hodgson-Teall who specialises in banking and finance litigation and consumer protection law, and by India Macleod, a senior associate solicitor who specialises in large group actions.
Contact the team
To make a claim, get in touch with our expert consumer lawyers today.
- Email woodfordclaims@leighday.co.uk
- Call 0333 242 0327
News
Blogs
Link update to investors including investment into Mafic
Meriel Hodgson-Teall discusses Link’s update to investors on 31 March 2021 with information on changes to the fund’s Net Asset Value (NAV) and about a further investment that has been made in Mafic.
Consumer interests must be at the forefront of any regulatory change
Meriel Hodgson-Teall explains Leigh Day’s submission of evidence to the Treasury Committee inquiry into the Future of Financial Services, setting out the need for greater consumer protections within investment markets.