First Forensic launch Forensic Science awareness course
First Forensic Ltd have launched a series of Forensic Science awareness courses aimed at solicitors, barristers and other legal professionals involved in criminal or civil litigation.
The courses will be delivered by a team of experienced forensic scientists and will provide an introduction to forensic science and what the legal professional should expect from their forensic expert. The courses will be CPD accredited.
Families mourning the loss of a loved one killed through negligence must not be subjected to the added
trauma of an intrusion into the deceased’s finances, a parliament committee is set to hear on Tuesday. (21September 2010)
Ronnie Conway, from not-for-profit legal reform campaigners the Association of Personal Injury Lawyers
(APIL) is set to give evidence to MSPs on the justice committee about new proposals for settling fatal
negligence claims.
Leading Q.C. Mark Powell has warned that children could be unfairly removed from their parents as a result of a major shake-up in the legal aid system.
The Deputy Judge Head of Child Care with Cardiff solicitors Hugh James, claims the new arrangements which have seen some law firms removed from a list of practices allowed to be paid from public funds, will force some vulnerable people to represent themselves in court.
First Forensic Ltd have launched a series of Forensic Science awareness courses aimed at solicitors, barristers and other legal professionals involved in criminal or civil litigation.
The courses will be delivered by a team of experienced forensic scientists and will provide an introduction to forensic science and what the legal professional should expect from their forensic expert. The courses will be CPD accredited.
The Royal College of Psychiatrists in Northern Ireland has called on the Executive to take the advice of the Health and Social Development Ministers and follow Scotland’s lead in proposing a minimum price for alcohol of 45 pence a unit.
Both Health Minister Michael McGimpsey and Social Development Minister Alex Attwood have said in recent months that minimum pricing is needed to curb dangerous drinking habits that cost society up to £900 million a year.
