Sentences with phrase «conducting inquests»

In January 2007, the defendant convened a pre-inquest hearing, at which she determined that: (i) the inquests should be held concurrently; (ii) she had jurisdiction to act as the deputy coroner of the Queen's household; (iii) she would conduct the inquests without a jury; and (iv) the inquest into Al Fayed would be transferred to her jurisdiction as coroner of the Queen's household, pursuant to CA 1988, s 14.

In August 2006 Lady Elizabeth Butler - Sloss, a retired judge, was appointed deputy coroner of the Queen's household and assistant coroner for Surrey, to enable her to conduct both inquests.

Not exact matches

She also ruled that the inquest into the four bombers would be conducted at a different time to that of the victims.

Issues highlighted by the Hillsborough inquest have parallels with the conduct of the South Yorkshire Police at Orgreave

While the inquest was taking place, the inspector of prisons was conducting an unannounced inspection.

Much of the script was based on the inquest (click here to receive an interview with the film's producer), an investigation that was conducted months after the accident.

Pricewaterhouse Coopers» Global Entertainment and Media Outlook recently conducted a deep industry inquest on how the global ebook market will look in the next few years.

Stuart advises and appears in non — matrimonial property disputes (TOLATA cases), Inheritance disputes, residential landlord and tenant and disrepair cases and general common law cases including professional negligence, professional conduct and disciplinary proceedings, actions against the police, inquests, personal injury and contractual disputes.

Conducting complex public inquiries and inquests as lead partner and as advocate including the Ladbroke Grove (Cullen) Inquiries, the Redfern Inquiry into the UK Nuclear industry and a number of Article 2 inquests relating to custody facilities.

Has particular experience in the application of human rights within a diverse range of fields of civil law such as agriculture, environment, due process, competition and extending even to the impact of human rights on the conduct of inquests (acted as lead counsel for the coroner in the case of Middleton in the House of Lords).

For example, we were a party to the Ashley Smith Inquest which examined the use and oversight of solitary confinement, and we continue to conduct research related to segregation.

Bill's practice focuses on large issue litigation and the conduct of complex negotiations, domestically and internationally, in the following fields: arbitration and dispute resolution; collective bargaining; education law and university governance; employment law; health law; human rights; inquests; international labour standards; labour relations; occupational health and safety; and privacy law.

The federal government's inquest into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls, of which there are thousands, is conducting hearings across the country for people to give testimony.

We regularly provide familiarisation sessions for witnesses who are due to give evidence in a wide variety of legal forums including but not limited to: civil courts, international arbitrations, tribunals, inquiries, criminal courts, depositions, expert determinations, select committees, coroners inquests and professional misconduct conduct hearings.

this is not a case where the impugned conduct at this point in the proceedings can be obviously seen to have destroyed the underlying fairness, legality and legitimacy of the Inquest, such that any impugned findings or recommendations could not be addressed on appeal.

Hence Walker has had conduct of a succession of high - profile inquests.

Particularly newsworthy have been the inquests conducted by Andrew Walker, the assistant deputy coroner for Oxfordshire.

Whitear's family was dissatisfied with the conduct of the inquest.

We have not been able to conduct or commission research into any of the issues we believe are worthy of it, and we have no capacity to monitor or report on the recommendations that may be made as result of investigations, inspections or inquests.

This development comes after the death in custody of Aboriginal man Steven Freeman in 2016 in the Maconochie Centre, the coronial inquest of which was conducted in August this year.

The Guardian reported that an expert in Indigenous health who conducted a review of Ms Dhu's treatment told the inquest that doctors who declared she was fit to serve time in custody less than 48 hours before her death would have made more effort to diagnose her if she had been white.