Margaret McDonald has been nominated for the Law Teacher of the Year Award 2010. There are 6 nominees and the winner will be announced on 29 January 2010. The Law Teacher of the Year (also known as LTOTY) is sponsored by Oxford University Press (OUP) in association with UKCLE. The award is designed to recognise the vital role that teachers play in the education of tomorrow’s lawyers, and to reward achievement in teaching. All at Young Street Chambers wish Margaret the best of luck! Read more
- {anchor anchor='menu_vert' title='Skip to navigation' accesskey='n' text='Skip to navigation'}
- {anchor anchor='main' title='Skip to content' accesskey='s' text='Skip to content'}
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
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
Subscribe to our news feed
Recent news
September 3rd, 2010
August 23rd, 2010
August 23rd, 2010
August 6th, 2010
Marc Asquith adjudicated in a Commonwealth Games Selection dispute, having been appointed by a Sports Governing Body.
In 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.
Richard 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.
Young 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).
3 Sep 2010 07:27:05 GMT Could the 'Freemium' model work in legal services?
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
3 Sep 2010 07:25:19 GMT Law Society lobbies on City's behalf over new immigration regime
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
3 Sep 2010 07:25:25 GMT Bridging the divide - the first non-lawyer partners
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
3 Sep 2010 07:05:31 GMT How big corporations are blocking reform of intellectual property law
Lobbying power obstructs meaningful programme of change to international regulation, though there are causes for optimism. ::: Guardian
3 Sep 2010 07:25:35 GMT Libel tourism is a very rare thing in UK courts, study finds
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
3 Sep 2010 07:25:50 GMT Startling admission on UK-U.S. extradition treaty
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
powered by zFeeder