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Negligence – Causation. The claimant former undercover police officer within the defendant Chief Constable's police force sought damages for psychiatric injury. The Chief Constable contended that the claimant's adjustment disorder was attributable to his own misconduct in abusing cocaine. The Queen's Bench Division, in dismissing the application, held that the chronic adjustment disorder from which the claimant suffered had been caused by the fact that he had been confronted with his own misconduct and that he had had to face the traumatic consequences of that.
Negligence – Causation. The claimant former undercover police officer within the defendant Chief Constable's police force sought damages for psychiatric injury. The Chief Constable contended that the claimant's adjustment disorder was attributable to his own misconduct in abusing cocaine. The Queen's Bench Division, in dismissing the application, held that the chronic adjustment disorder from which the claimant suffered had been caused by the fact that he had been confronted with his own misconduct and that he had had to face the traumatic consequences of that.
The Bar Council will press for investment in justice at party conferences, the Chancellor’s Budget and Spending Review
Equip yourself for your new career at the Bar
Louise Crush of Westgate Wealth explores some key steps to take when starting out as a barrister in order to secure your financial future
Millicent Wild of 5 Essex Chambers describes her pupillage experience
Drug, alcohol and DNA testing laboratory AlphaBiolabs has made a £500 donation to Juno Women’s Aid in Nottingham as part of its Giving Back campaign
Casedo explains how to hit the ground running on your next case with a four-step plan to transform the way you work
To mark the fifth anniversary of the Bar Standards Board’s Race Equality Taskforce, Dee Sekar reflects on key milestones, the role of regulation in race equality, and calls for views on the upcoming equality rules consultation
Christianah Babajide talks to four female senior clerks who share insights for aspiring clerks, especially women, as well as their hopes for the future of the profession
Daniel Barnett serves up a host of summer shows
Britain needs to get over its shameful denial of racism, call it what it is and start to effectively deal with the problem, says Vithyah Chelvam
An epic failure of public policy has filled our crumbling prisons to capacity, says Lord Ken Macdonald KC. How did we get here, and what might reform look like?
