Blog
Kingsley Napley’s Medical Negligence Team ‘walks together’ with the Dame Vera Lynn Children’s Charity
Sharon Burkill
13 April 2017
Lack of Integrity – Has it just been abolished?
A couple of weeks ago I posted a blog [link] that started with the now fateful words: “Newell-Austin v SRA [2017] EWHC 411 (Admin) is the latest case to deal with the question of what is lack of integrity and may finally put to rest the issues around the meaning of the phrase.”
10 April 2017
Landlords beware – Selective Licensing prosecutions are on the increase
Further to our previous blog on selective licensing, as predicted, prosecution of landlords are on the increase.
7 April 2017
Crowdfunding private prosecutions – charities taking action when the authorities do not
This week Britain’s first crowdfunded prosecution was conducted in the Old Bailey.
7 April 2017
Regulatory Committees not precluded from admitting into evidence findings from previous investigations
A Case Summary: Todorka Georgieva v the Nursing and Midwifery Council (Scotland)
[2017] SC EDIN 12
3 April 2017
Pragmatic guidance to simplify the complaint process for students
A student who wishes to bring a complaint against their university or college, in relation to a finding regarding their fitness to practise (FTP), or any other matter, has two main public law options available to them once the internal complaints procedure of their higher education institution (HEI) has been exhausted.