Skip to main content
BETA Regulatory Records. 3 minutes will help us improve.
Home
Menu
Search

Main navigation

  • At home
  • At work
  • In business
  • About

Main navigation

  • At home
  • At work
  • In business
  • About
  1. Home
  2. Disciplinary & Regulatory Records
  3. Collins Omo

Disciplinary Record - Collins Omo

Indefinite exclusion
Thank you. This feedback helps us to improve.

Disciplinary Record

Collins Omo

Indefinite exclusion

Details
Decision date
13/02/2020

Charges 14 charges of misconduct against Collins Omo were referred to the Disciplinary Tribunal as follows:Charges 1 – 7: Collins Omo failed to behave with honesty and integrity. Contrary to: Princip...

Charges
14 charges of misconduct against Collins Omo were referred to the Disciplinary Tribunal as follows:

Charges 1 – 7:
Collins Omo failed to behave with honesty and integrity.

Contrary to:
Principle 3, Outcomes 3.2 and 3.2 of the CILEx Code of Conduct.

The particulars of the charges are that on seven occasions between 27 March 2015 and 26 March 2017 Collins Omo misled CILEx Regulation into believing he had not engaged in conduct which he knew or ought to have known, could affect his suitability to be admitted, authorised or approved by CILEx or CILEx Regulation namely by failing to declare in writing to CILEx Regulation that he had been investigated by the SRA which resulted in the revocation of his student membership of the Law Society on 9 March 2015 and his being declared ineligible to commence a period of recognised training owing to his character and suitability.

Charges 8 – 9:
Collins Omo failed to behave with honesty and integrity.

Contrary to: Principle 3, Outcomes 3.1 and 3.2 of the CILEx Code of Conduct.

The particulars of the charge are that between 1 October 2017 and 30 November 2017, Collins Omo, received and retained payments totalling £1250, from clients of his employer’s firm, knowing or believing that the monies were due to the firm.

Charge 10:
Collins Omo failed to maintain high standards of professional and personal conduct and justify public trust in himself, his profession and the provision of legal services.

Contrary to: Principle 2, Outcome 2.2 of the CILEx Code of Conduct.

The particulars of the charge are that between March 2019 and 30 October 2019, Collins Omo failed to respond to letters from his previous employer, requiring him to explain why he had given the firm’s clients incorrect bank details, including his personal bank details, into which legal fees owing to the firm were made by the clients and not repaid by Mr Omo.

Charge 11:
Collins Omo failed to behave with honesty and integrity

Contrary to: Principle 3, Outcomes 3.1 and 3.2 of the CILEx Code of Conduct.

The particulars of the charge are that on or about 24 June 2019, Collins Omo sent a letter on his previous employer’s headed paper and purporting to be from a partner of the firm to CILEx Regulation. The letter stated that the firm was withdrawing its complaint against Mr Omo and that it had reviewed information and documentation which demonstrated that Mr Omo had conducted himself with complete propriety and professionalism. Details of which he knew to be false.

Charges 12 and 13:
Collins Omo failed to behave with honesty and integrity

Contrary to: Principle 3, Outcomes 3.1, 3.2 of the CILEx Code of Conduct.

The particulars of the charges are that on or about the 24 June 2019, Collins Omo sent two letters on his previous employer’s headed paper and purporting to be from partners of the firm to two separate individuals. The letters contained serious allegations about another individual know to Mr Omo which he knew to be false.

Charge 14:
Collins Omo failed to comply with his legal and regulatory obligations and deal with regulators and ombudsman openly, promptly and cooperatively.

Contrary to: Principle 4, Outcomes 4.1 and 4.4 of the CILEx Code of Conduct

The particulars of the charge are that between 26 March 2015 and 30 October 2019, Collins Omo pursued a course of conduct in which he repeatedly failed to comply with his regulatory obligations namely, he submitted to CILEX or CILEx Regulation seven prior conduct questionnaires in which he failed to declare conduct which he knew or ought to have known would have been relevant in a decision to admit, authorise or approve him.  Further he failed to respond in a timely or appropriate way to enquiries made by CILEx Regulation following service of notices of investigation and to questions concerning his employment or self-employment and his address.

Outcome

The Disciplinary Tribunal found all charges proved on a balance of probabilities.

Sanction – Indefinite exclusion

In accordance with Rule 30(5)(iv) of the CILEx Regulation Enforcement Rules 2018, the Disciplinary Tribunal ordered the immediate exclusion of Mr Omo from CILEx membership for an indefinite period and that he is not permitted to reapply for membership of CILEx for a period of 10 years.  He was ordered to pay costs of £4810.30

CILEx Regulation records last published to this site at 7:38am on 06 July 2025. Originally published on the CILEx Regulation website.

Thank you. This feedback helps us to improve.

Footer menu

  • Accessibility
  • Getting in touch
  • Privacy and cookies
  • Terms and conditions of use

CLC CLSB The Faculty Office ICAEW CILEx Regulation IPReg SRABSB

  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
© Legal Choices All Rights Reserved
Got a spare 5 minutes to help us improve our website?

I'll do itNo thanks

  • At home
    • Arrested
      • My child has been arrested
    • Carers
      • Why baby boomers should care about Britney
    • Claims
      • Problems with your pension?
      • No win no fee
    • Courts
      • I'm due in court
        • I'm due in a criminal court
        • I'm due in a civil court
        • I'm due in a Family court
        • I’m under 18 and going to court
      • I want to take someone to court
        • High value claims
        • Small claims
        • Personal injury
      • I want to represent myself in court
      • The lowdown on going to court
    • Debt
    • Families
      • Divorce
      • I'm young and have a problem
      • I've got family problems
      • Meeting your family lawyer for the first time?
      • Understanding family law
      • Domestic abuse
    • Housing
      • Buying and selling: Finding a legal adviser
      • ID and money home-buying checks - why they are needed
      • Problems with buying or selling
      • Evictions - England
      • Evictions - Wales
      • Rent money, deposits and fees - England
      • Rent Money, Deposits and Fees – Wales
      • Repairs and poor living conditions - England
      • Repairs and poor living conditions - Wales
      • Being a landlord
    • Immigration and emigration
      • Immigration solicitors and legal advisers
      • Asylum
      • Emigration
    • Injuries
      • Negligence
    • Legal documents
    • My legal bill
    • Pets
      • What to consider before buying a pet
      • How old do I need to be to own a pet?
      • What pets are legal in the UK
      • Pet purchase protection
      • Pet owner responsibilities
      • Microchipping
    • Rights
      • I have been discriminated against
      • I want to know my rights
      • Your consumer rights this Christmas 
      • Your guide to defamation
    • Wills
      • I want to challenge a will
      • I want to make a will
      • Probate
      • Simpler choices when you make a will
  • At work
    • Confidentiality
    • Problems at work
      • Mental health in the workplace
      • Got a legal issue at work?
      • I’m not happy about something my employer has done
      • Speaking up about sexual harassment – Three things you should know
    • Employment rights
      • Covid vaccine: Can workers be forced to have the jab?
      • Time off
    • Redundancy and dismissal
      • Employment rights and dismissal
      • Redundancy and the law
  • In business
    • Copyright and ideas
      • Control of your images online 
      • Legal protection for ideas
      • Protecting ideas
    • Lawyer checklist
    • Factsheet: Business structure
    • Factsheet: Employment law
    • Factsheet: Tax law
    • Factsheet: Insurance for small business
    • Factsheet: Trading law
    • Factsheet: Premises and property
  • About
    • Types of legal advisers
      • Regulated legal advisers
        • Barristers
        • Chartered Legal Executives and CILEx Practitioners
        • Costs Lawyers
        • ICAEW Chartered Accountants and Legal Services
        • Immigration Advisers
        • Licensed Conveyancers
        • Notaries
        • Solicitors
        • Trade Mark Attorneys and Patent Attorneys
      • Other legal advisers
        • Charity and Trade Union Advisers
        • McKenzie Friends
        • Mediators
        • Paralegals
        • Will Writers
      • Legal market place
        • Customer reviews and comparison sites
          • Finding out more on the provider’s website
          • Choosing a legal adviser – other factors
          • Leaving a review
          • Complaints to legal services providers
        • DIY
        • My legal options
    • Registers of legal professionals
    • Contact a legal regulator
    • If you want to complain
    • Legal costs
      • Conditional and contingency fee agreements
      • Law Centres
      • Legal aid
      • Legal insurance
      • Paying in instalments
      • Questions to ask lawyers
      • Sources of free legal advice
      • The Money Helper site
      • Why money laundering checks are important
    • About the Legal Choices website
      • Accessibility
      • Disclaimer statement
      • Privacy
      • Terms and conditions of use
    • Going online to find a legal adviser?
    • Can I handle some of my legal work myself?
    • What to expect from your legal adviser
Feedback
Thank you. This feedback helps us to improve.
Back to top