It is a very real honour for me to have been invited to give this lecture. As you know, it is part of the series that was set up to commemorate the establishment of the Children's Hearing system in Scotland. I accepted the invitation with some diffidence, as I am not nearly so closely involved with the system as most of you are, even before my retirement from the UK Supreme Court. To be frank, I am not really in a position to speak with any authority on how the current system is working today or what steps, if any, are needed to improve it
This article considers the relationship between the Scottish Children’s hearings system and resident...
[2019 was a year for reflection for the UK Supreme Court. It was celebrating its tenth anniversary, ...
The Criminal Justice and Licensing (Scotland) Bill currently before the Scottish Parliament represen...
The 50th anniversary of the publication of the Kilbrandon report provides an opportunity to reflect ...
I would like to thank the Sutherland Trust for the invitation to give this lecture. It provides an o...
Welcome to the third issue of 2014 of the Scottish Journal of Residential Child Care. This year mark...
Ladies and gentlemen, I am delighted and not a little alarmed to have the privilege of delivering th...
A provocation paper commissioned by the British Academy for the Childhood Policy Programme. Explores...
This thesis investigates the characteristically unitary nature of the children's hearings system ("C...
First paragraph: Although consolidated under the same political union, the four nations of the Unite...
I am very honoured to deliver the 17th Kilbrandon Lecture in paying tribute to the achievements of L...
The invitation to me, as present Chairman of the Law Commission for England and Wales, to take part ...
During any meaningful conversation about youth justice in Scotland it is all but inevitable that The...
Geoffrey Ferrow, in whose lasting memory the annual lecture is given,was a Sydney barrister who died...
Stories are a part of every culture, helping people to understand their history, their hopes and the...
This article considers the relationship between the Scottish Children’s hearings system and resident...
[2019 was a year for reflection for the UK Supreme Court. It was celebrating its tenth anniversary, ...
The Criminal Justice and Licensing (Scotland) Bill currently before the Scottish Parliament represen...
The 50th anniversary of the publication of the Kilbrandon report provides an opportunity to reflect ...
I would like to thank the Sutherland Trust for the invitation to give this lecture. It provides an o...
Welcome to the third issue of 2014 of the Scottish Journal of Residential Child Care. This year mark...
Ladies and gentlemen, I am delighted and not a little alarmed to have the privilege of delivering th...
A provocation paper commissioned by the British Academy for the Childhood Policy Programme. Explores...
This thesis investigates the characteristically unitary nature of the children's hearings system ("C...
First paragraph: Although consolidated under the same political union, the four nations of the Unite...
I am very honoured to deliver the 17th Kilbrandon Lecture in paying tribute to the achievements of L...
The invitation to me, as present Chairman of the Law Commission for England and Wales, to take part ...
During any meaningful conversation about youth justice in Scotland it is all but inevitable that The...
Geoffrey Ferrow, in whose lasting memory the annual lecture is given,was a Sydney barrister who died...
Stories are a part of every culture, helping people to understand their history, their hopes and the...
This article considers the relationship between the Scottish Children’s hearings system and resident...
[2019 was a year for reflection for the UK Supreme Court. It was celebrating its tenth anniversary, ...
The Criminal Justice and Licensing (Scotland) Bill currently before the Scottish Parliament represen...