MAKING FAMILY JUSTICE CLEARER
LEGAL BLOGGING & OPEN REPORTING
Latest posts
Domestic Abuse Appeals – the warm up act?
Starting tomorrow, the Court of Appeal will consider four conjoined appeals where, it is said, the court's approach to the handling of allegations of domestic abuse was wrong. There is significant interest in those appeals, and various journalists and reporters will...
Pippa Knight – Harm Without Awareness
This is a guest post from Katie Gollop QC. Katie is a barrister at Serjeants’ Inn Chambers specialising in healthcare related law. She’s also a Deputy High Court Judge allocated to the Family Division and Court of Protection. Alert: this blog about Guy’s and St...
The Domestic Abuse Bill and family courts
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...
Law, Justice & the Spaces Between
Transparency enthusiasts may be interested in this exciting series of free webinars running in January to March, investigating openness and press reporting of our courts and tribunals. The webinars have been organised by Transparency Project journalist Louise Tickle...
2020 Looking back and giving thanks
It's been a strange old, tough old year. I wanted to take a moment to look back at some of the work done by Transparency Project volunteers and guest writers over the year and to extend thanks to them for their contribution to our team and our work. We've seen some...
W (Children): judge’s recusal does not indicate bias
This is a guest post by John Bolch, reproduced with kind permission from his Family Lore blog. Reading the case name W (Children: Reopening/recusal) I assumed that this would be another of those applications by a party, invariably the father, for the recusal of...
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