Solicitor misconduct and pre-action protocols?

Question

I recently complained to the Law Society that a solicitor had failed to follow a pre-action protocol and they replied that only a court can decide whether this is the case. As the claim against me has now been withdrawn, the matter will not reach court and so the solicitor’s failure to follow the protocol will not be examined. Is there any way in which I can bring the solicitor’s behaviour to the attention of the courts?

In response to Charlotte: the purpose of the question is to discover if there is a mechanism by which the court can be asked to rule on the matter. This concerns pre-action protocols (i.e. rules as to how a claim should be prosecuted before it reaches court). Charlotte’s answer appears to relate to mistakes made in court.

Answer 1

Firstly , how do "YOU " know that protocol was not followed ?
quite obviously "YOU" are not a solicitor ! Solicitor`s follow Your instruction`s to the latter ! if they have failed to mention something in court then "you " have failed to tell them in the first place !
If they have failed to mention something that you have told them then your solicitor has made a decision not to mention it because it may not have been relevant to your case ( or even it may of harmed your case ) In any event you should of asked the solicitor what the problem was, and if you had a grievance with what they had to say, you should of reported it to the senior partner at the solicitor in question`s office !

Answer 2

See a solicitor, if that's as undesirable as you assert it particularly is the regulation Society could take action by contrast solicitor. you're speaking approximately libel right here , you elect expert advice.