*/
Children and young persons – Court proceedings. The Divisional Court held that an order made by any court under s 39 of the 1933 Act could not extend to reports of the proceedings after the subject of the order had reached the age of majority at 18. The Recorder had been correct so to rule and had not made an error of law. The court also commented that there was a problem there however it was for Parliament to fashion a solution: the problem required to be addressed as a matter of real urgency.
Children and young persons – Court proceedings. The Divisional Court held that an order made by any court under s 39 of the 1933 Act could not extend to reports of the proceedings after the subject of the order had reached the age of majority at 18. The Recorder had been correct so to rule and had not made an error of law. The court also commented that there was a problem there however it was for Parliament to fashion a solution: the problem required to be addressed as a matter of real urgency.
A decade of cuts and the brutal pandemic have left courts and barristers struggling to cope – a bid for justice spending
Inés Rivera explains how speech technology is transforming policing, courts and prisons
Philip N Bristow explains how to unlock your aged debt to fund your tax in one easy step
With the property market witnessing significant changes since the beginning of the pandemic, Fleet Street Wealth’s Managing Director Julian Morgan considers the future of the home, the second home and the office
In partnership with the Bar Council, LexisNexis is offering up to 60% off its extensive webinar offering.
Chambers is expanding its team.
The family law system is in crisis and a failure to recognise it as such demeans the Herculean efforts of all involved, writes Celestine Greenwood, an exhausted family practitioner
Should we cap numbers coming to the Bar? Or help them make data driven decisions? asks IshanKolhatkar
Shifting the taboo, two silks talk about the menopause, its impact on women at the Bar and the need for a profession-wide rethink. By Lyndsey de Mestre QC and Brie Stevens-Hoare QC
In a profession which can be attached to, and defined by, archaic stereotypes, how to be yourself, explore new areas and own your own time? Here are Lennart Poulsen's 'lessons learnt'...
Other sectors have support staff in place for senior professionals, so why not the Bar? An established barrister/VA team and their matchmaker explain how they make it work
