Search results

Order by most recent / most popular / relevance

Results: 1-10 of 48

Here’s a novel idea - let’s have a prosecutor leading the CPS

Kingsley Napley
-
United Kingdom
-
April 17 2013

It is astonishing that such a suggestion needs to be made. Most people would think it entirely obvious that the head of the Crown Prosecution Service

Inconsistent, partial and falling below the standards to be expected of a responsible public body but still lawful: TFL’s bus advertisement ban

Kingsley Napley
-
United Kingdom
-
March 26 2013

Historically judicial review has been about ensuring that the decision making processes of public bodies are fair and that, as an essential part of

R. (T and Others) v Chief Constable of Greater Manchester Police and Others 2013 EWCA Civ 25

Kingsley Napley
-
United Kingdom
-
February 4 2013

T, JB and AW issued judicial review proceedings arising out of the current criminal records disclosure scheme. They contended that in certain

Kingsley Napley LLP's response to the Ministry of Justice's judicial review consultation

Kingsley Napley
-
United Kingdom
-
January 25 2013

In his speech to the CBI on 19 November 2012, the Prime Minister, referring to barriers to the UK's economic competitiveness, talked about a need to

Being insulting is no longer a crime

Kingsley Napley
-
United Kingdom
-
January 22 2013

On 14th January 2013 the Home Secretary, Theresa May, announced that the Government is "not minded" to challenge a House of Lords amendment which

What goes on in the House is reported by Kingsley Napley

Kingsley Napley
-
United Kingdom
-
December 7 2012

The House of Commons Health Committee published its Fourth Report of Session on 3 December 2012

Arresting development: changes to PACE Code G clarify law on arrest

Kingsley Napley
-
United Kingdom
-
November 14 2012

The power of the police to arrest any person without warrant, as provided for by s24 of the Police & Criminal Evidence Act 1984, is one that is important to allow for the administration of justice, but which amounts to a severe deprivation of liberty

Teachers: new measures for trainees to be introduced

Kingsley Napley
-
United Kingdom
-
November 8 2012

On 26 October, Michael Gove, Education Secretary, announced that competence in grammar and punctuation, essay writing, spelling and solving maths problems including algebra would be requirements tested as necessary precursors to qualifying as a teacher trainee

Case update: Webster v General Teaching Council 2012 EWHC 2928 (Admin)

Kingsley Napley
-
United Kingdom
-
October 29 2012

The claimant teacher appealed against the decision of the Professional Conduct Committee of the General Teaching Council that she was guilty of unacceptable professional conduct

The chilling effect of the Freedom of Information Act 2000: how real is it?

Kingsley Napley
-
United Kingdom
-
October 29 2012

The Freedom of Information Act 2000 was intended to make the process of government more open, accountable and transparent

next >