The Family Law Week Blog is a companion site to Family Law Week. It complements the news, cases and articles published on Family Law Week with additional comment and coverage of the wider aspects of family law.
Following on the news item on the main Family Law Week website about the speech given by Mr Justice McFarlane to Resolution (with a link to the full speech) Frances Gibb of the Times has covered the story and the likely restrictions on journalists report family law cases. I am attending a lecture on this topic tonight to be given by Mr Justice Hedley amongst others and I will post a report on that in the blog.
If there is nothing to hide, and all proceedings were made legal and accurate, then, public exposure is right. A judgment that is rendered will be judged by the public, then, the judgments will be made, much more carefully and wise, more with equality regardless of sex, race, or origin. Pending case in the High Court of Justice of England with Justice Hedley. www.kidnapped.tv
I have been modernised…
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This week I attended a lecture by our new Designated Family Judge here in
Bristol, His Honour Judge Wildblood QC, to inform the legal community about
moder...
Something for the Weekend: Peter Cook - The Miner
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Rather like another Peter Cook video I posted recently, I know this has
been posted elsewhere previously but I make no excuse, as it is always
worth anothe...
Korean pop star Seo Taiji announces second marriage
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Legendary Korean pop star Seo Taiji has announced plans to marry a second
time. The 41 year-old singer-songwriter – a former member of influential
band Seo...
SAINT GEORGE FOR MERRY ENGLAND
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*"My husband’s name is George,” sighed my client. “He had a mother with a
sense of humour.”*
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*“Pardon?” I asked.*
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* *
*“George: ...
Statistic on Breakdowns in Adoptions
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A colleague has just sent me a link with statistics on adoption breakdowns,
which shows that they are as many as one in five ( 20 %). I personally
think th...
2 comments:
Thanks for your spirit of posting all the related details and the restrictions on journalists report family law cases...
If there is nothing to hide, and all proceedings were made legal and accurate, then, public exposure is right.
A judgment that is rendered will be judged by the public, then, the judgments will be made, much more carefully and wise, more with equality regardless of sex, race, or origin.
Pending case in the High Court of Justice of England with Justice Hedley.
www.kidnapped.tv
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