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Since 1926 Broadway House Chambers has provided Yorkshire with the highest levels of service in the fields of advocacy and legal advice. Today there are over 50 members offering expertise in crime and family law, employment and discrimination law, immigration, personal injury and environmental law. Chambers have premises in Bank Street, Bradford and in Park Square, Leeds both situated two minutes walk from the respective Combined Court Centres. Each location provides first class support facilities and meetings rooms. There are video conferencing facilities at the Bradford premises. Additionally chambers is fully committed to the use of information technology and e-communication, including email and telephone-conferencing to promote the accessibility of its barristers to clients throughout the UK. Tenants have access to an excellent updated library (paper and electronic). Members regularly practise throughout the north of England and often further afield. Please see the “Practice Teams” for details of the areas of work and the Barristers profiles for individual expertise. The maturity of Chambers is illustrated by the number of members who sit as Recorders and as Employment and Immigration Judges, Chairmen of the Mental Health Review Tribunals and Legal Advisors to the General Medical Council and Police Disciplinary Panels. Chambers is committed to equal opportunities in all aspects of its work and has been awarded the Legal Services Commission’s ‘Quality Mark’.
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Criminals are escaping justice because disorganised prosecutors are leading juries to acquit simply because they have "had enough", Judge Aidan Marron QC says. ::: Telegraph
Thu, 11 Mar 2010 07:27:11 -0000
Jack Straw’s frustrations with the running of the £2.1 billion a year legal aid scheme were laid bare this week along with the policy clashes that have led to the demise of the body in charge. ::: Times
Thu, 11 Mar 2010 07:27:26 -0000
Britain’s leading criminal judges warn that a shake-up of sentencing guidelines could push prison overcrowding to crisis levels. ::: Times
Thu, 11 Mar 2010 07:27:42 -0000
Human rights laws prevent the Home Office from keeping track of sex offenders’ email addresses, a policy that could have saved at least one life. ::: Telegraph
Thu, 11 Mar 2010 07:29:02 -0000
London’s reputation as the divorce payout capital of the world has been bolstered after a Nigerian woman managed to increase her settlement to £275,000, almost 10 times her original settlement. ::: Telegraph ::: Independent
Thu, 11 Mar 2010 07:29:28 -0000
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