Tag Archives: ministry of justice
Consultation on proposed increases to High Court and Court of Appeal fees
The Ministry of Justice has recently launched a consultation on proposed changes to fees in the High Court and Court of Appeal Civil Division. The consultation is aimed at users of the High Court and Court of Appeal Civil … Continue reading →
Filed under Ch ch ch changes
Tagged as appeal, bargate murray, court of appeal, employment law advice london, employment tribunal, England, England and Wales, high court, how much is a court fee?, how much is the court fee court of appeal?, how much is the court fee high court?, Judiciary, ministry of justice, ministry of justice consultation, Philip Henson, philip henson lawyer, philip henson solicitor, Wales, www.bargatemurray.com
Cameras in court – Open Justice or “LEX” Factor?
Cameras in court – Open Justice or “LEX” Factor? No sooner had the detritus of the riots been swept from our chartered streets than the media whipped itself into veritable frenzy about the quantity of custodial sentences handed down to … Continue reading →
Filed under Ch ch ch changes
Tagged as "LEX” Factor, annual lecture at the Judicial Studies board, bailli, bargate murray, BIS, Brazil’s Federal Supreme Tribunal, contrad murray trial, court of appeal, David Neuberger Baron Neuberger of Abbotsbury, demystify the process, detailed consultation, dr conrad murray trial, employment law advice london, employment tribunal, government review into the case for having cameras in court, hansard, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bargate_Murray, Judicial Studies Board, Kenneth Clarke QC, Lord Chancellor, Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice, Master of the Rolls, michael jacksons doctor trial, ministry of justice, Open Justice, Philip Henson, philip henson bargate murray, philip henson lawyer, philip henson partner bargate murray, philip henson solicitor, philip henson the lawyer, proceed cautiously, riots, rule number 1, Secretary of State for Justice, should not just be done it should also be seen to be done, Sky News, sky news supreme court blog, Solicitors Regulation Authority, sra code of practice, supreme court, supreme court tv, Television, the lawyer magazine blogs, tv trial michael jacksons lawyer, United States Supreme Court
Far reaching changes to Employment Tribunals are imminent
Far reaching changes to Employment Tribunals are imminent The launch of the “resolving workplace disputes” consultation by the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS) is described as being the next step in the Governments comprehensive review of employment laws. In … Continue reading →
Filed under Ch ch ch changes, Costs, Discrimination in the work place, Employment Tribunal Focus, Government proposals, Legislative Changes, Mediation, Politics, Trade Unions
Tagged as 10 downing street, 56% increase in claims, ACAS, ACAS concilitation, access to justice, accredited mediator, bargate murray, BIS, Business, cap on costs, changes to employment tribunals, department for business innovatiation and Skills, Employment, employment tribunal, et1, et3, experienced administrative officers, extending qualifying period for unfair dismissal, formal settlement offer, formula for calculating employment tribunal awards, Government, junior rank of judge, lay member, lay member resource, legal officers, Mediation, ministry of justice, Philip Henson, Plaintiff, pre claim, resolving workplace disputes, shortened version of the ET1, solicitors journal, strike out, symbolic ammendment, trade unions, TUC, unions, Vince Cable, witness expenses, workplacemediation, www.bargatemurray.com, www.guardian.co.uk/profile/philip-henson
Court closures – Is Mediation the way Forward?
The Ministry of Justice has recently published several consultations which ask for views on whether to close 103 magistrates’ and 54 county courts that are deemed to be “underused” and “inadequate”. The purpose of the consultation is to “modernise and … Continue reading →
