Justice Matters

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Inquisitorial inquests and barrister-blaming

Who are these inappropriate, unhelpful lawyers who don’t get that inquests are inquisitorial? Stand up anyone acting for families... 

22 August 2019 / Katie Gollop KC
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The CICC and the rule of law

Fair, transparent and convenient? What you need to know about China’s new International Commercial Court 

22 August 2019 / Dominic Bright
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International trial observation

In states where the rule of law is fragile, the presence of an international trial observer can make the difference: a recent experience at the ‘12 Apostles’ trial in Colombia 

22 August 2019 / Sue Willman
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The competence of experts in criminal proceedings

Lack of compliance and oversight: the need for caution and eternal vigilance 

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Pride and prejudice: Why women need to be at the heart of the rule of law

Women have made immense strides in the profession, but we need to keep talking about the prejudices that women face in the content of our laws, and the prejudices that women in the profession can face in getting senior roles 

19 July 2019 / Dame Justine Thornton DBE
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The book, the judge, his wife and her cover

A fragment of legal history may soon be passing out of the country: the judge’s copy of the book at the centre of one of Britain’s most infamous trials – annotated by his wife – who deserves her own footnote in legal history 

19 July 2019 / Barbara Rich
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‘Judicial overreach’: A response to Sumption

In the 2019 Reith Lectures Lord Sumption argues that law is taking over the space once occupied by politics. Is it really the time and the place for reduced accountability to the law? 

19 July 2019 / Patrick O’Connor KC
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Following Grenfell

The serious human rights and equality questions raised by the tragedy have been specifically analysed by the Equality and Human Rights Commission in a parallel project to the public inquiry 

24 June 2019 / Jason Pobjoy / Isabel Buchanan
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45 years at the criminal Bar: A head above the parapet

Anthony Heaton-Armstrong takes the opportunity of retirement to reflect on the good, the bad and the ugly of his 45 years in practice at the criminal Bar 

24 June 2019 / Anthony Heaton-Armstrong
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Scrapping snap evictions

Beware unintended consequences: billed as the biggest change to the private rental sector in a generation, could abolishing section 21 no-fault evictions end up harming the very people it is intended to help? 

24 June 2019 / James Browne
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Chair’s Column

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Bleak House to Europe with a Swansea ice cream

Update from the Chair of the Bar

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