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The necessity for a care order

The necessity for a care order

by Julie Doughty | Apr 28, 2021 | Cases, FCReportingWatch, Legal blogging

I recently attended, as a legal blogger, a care hearing conducted in Wales by HHJ Gareth Jones. I’m not going to go into factual details of the case but will make some observations about process in virtual hearings from the point of view of a legal blogger, and about...
Discharging a party in a case – without telling them why

Discharging a party in a case – without telling them why

by Julie Doughty | Apr 22, 2021 | Cases, Court of Protection, Explanation, FCReportingWatch

This newly published judgment, Re P (Discharge of Party) [2021] EWCA Civ 512 is interesting because ‘It appears that this is the first case in which a special advocate has been instructed in the Civil Division of the Court of Appeal’ [para 5]. A special advocate is a...
Is there still any place for supervision orders?

Is there still any place for supervision orders?

by Julie Doughty | Apr 13, 2021 | Cases, Comment, FCReportingWatch

‘Yes’, according to new research from the Nuffield Family Justice Observatory (NFJO). The purpose and effectiveness of this type of court order is currently being considered by one of the innumerable sub-groups of the Public Law Working Group. Now, the...
The Domestic Abuse Bill and family courts

The Domestic Abuse Bill and family courts

by Julie Doughty | Jan 10, 2021 | FCReportingWatch, Trends

As was noted in the ‘Harm report’ published in June last year and the Family Justice Council forum that was held on 14 December, there is mounting concern about the way family courts deal with allegations of domestic abuse that arise in some contact disputes. Starting...
Deprivation of liberty: Unlawful placements of children

Deprivation of liberty: Unlawful placements of children

by Julie Doughty | Nov 22, 2020 | Cases, FCReportingWatch

Can an English family court order the unlawful detention of a Welsh child? This is a surprising question currently before the Supreme Court in a case called Re T. The order I’m referring to was one made in the High Court of England and Wales so my question is...
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