Young Street Chambers
76 Quay Street, Spinningfields
Manchester M3 4PR
Tel: 0161 833 0489
Fax: 0161 835 3938
DX: 25583 Manchester 5
Email: clerks@young-st-chambers.com


Young Street Chambers News

June 30th, 2010

Young Street Chambers have sponsored a balloon in the St Swithins Balloon Race in aid of the Association for Spina Bifida Hydrocephalus.  The race begins on 15 July.  For more information on the charity go to www.asbah.org We have close relations with this charity as a result of our ongoing work in the field of Clinical Negligence and were therefore delighted to sponsor this event.

June 21st, 2010

ian-huffer49x49Ian Huffer’s Personal Injury update for May 2010 has been added to the Newsletters (drop-down from In Touch) section of the website.  Or follow the link

June 21st, 2010

amos-waldman49x49Amos Waldman has recently completed prosecuting in a week long trial at Bolton Crown Court.  Fielding and Lowe pleaded not guilty to two counts of assault occasioning actual bodily harm, assault with intent to rob and grievous bodily harm with intent.  Both were convicted.  A camper had been thrown over a 15ft cliff into a river and Daniel Birchall and his friends were attacked with rocks and one also thrown into the ravine, when camping in Spotland. Read more and more

June 18th, 2010

We are delighted to announce that Paul Manasse has been appointed by the General Medical Council as a legal assessor.  paul-manasse49x49

June 14th, 2010

david-james49x49

David James represented Gary Manning who was acquitted of theft of a generator from MBNA / Bank of America following a week-long trial at Chester Crown Court. Mr. Manning, an engineer contracted to service generator systems and Gary McEwan, an employee of MBNA, were alleged to have stolen a mobile generator valued £32,000. It was alleged the two defendants had conspired to deceive their employers at the bank as to the economic value of the generator and then produced false documentation to cover the removal of the machinery.

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Recent news

September 3rd, 2010

Marc Asquith adjudicated in a Commonwealth Games Selection dispute, having been appointed by a Sports Governing Body.

August 23rd, 2010

neil-allen49x49david-mackley49x49In this significant Court of Protection case, Neil Allen represented the Carer and David Mackley Manchester City Council.  For an overview of the case reported by Channel 4, click here.

August 23rd, 2010

richard-dawson49x49Richard Dawson successfully defended a man charged with allegations of historic sexual misconduct, as against his half-sister.  Unusually he was only 13 years old and she was only 7 years old during the period of time the allegations stemmed from.  The jury found him not guilty of attempting to rape her and repeatedly indecently assaulting her.

August 6th, 2010

paul-manasse49x49andrea-markham49x49Young Street Chambers are delighted to announce that two of our members, Paul Manasse and Andrea Markham have been offered appointments by the Lord Chancellor as Deputy District Judges (Civil).

Courtserve Legal News July 30

Twenty-first-century businesses are making vast sums of money by charging their customers nothing. Organisations can now do what was previously unthinkable and offer their services for free, thereby enabling themselves to make substantial gains elsewhere. ::: Law Gazette

The City has hit out at Government proposals to impose a cap on UK immigration, saying that the move could damage competitiveness of international law firms. ::: Legal Week

When Legal Disciplinary Partnerships (LDPs) came into force in March 2009, the market did not quite know whether to expect a raft of UK law firms to convert and defy their usually conservative wait-and-see approach in order to bring valued senior non-lawyers into the partnership. ::: Legal Week

Lobbying power obstructs meaningful programme of change to international regulation, though there are causes for optimism. ::: Guardian

Just three out of 83 defamation cases reported in the UK in the past year involved libel tourism, according to a study. ::: OUT-LAW News

David Blunkett, the cabinet minister who signed Labour's controversial Extradition Act has admitted he may have 'given too much away' to the Americans. ::: Daily Mail

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