
I ended my last blog on my National Service days just as my three-week posting to Tripoli came to an end. Continue reading “National Service 60 years ago: (2) Cyprus”

I ended my last blog on my National Service days just as my three-week posting to Tripoli came to an end. Continue reading “National Service 60 years ago: (2) Cyprus”
I started this blog on 2nd January 2017.
Sixty years ago today I left Famagusta on the troopship SS Dilwara Continue reading “National Service 60 years ago: (1) Egypt and Libya”
This is the third and final instalment of my memories of Lord Denning. Continue reading “Lord Denning and I: (3) The Final Years”
In Uganda, in the days of Idi Amin, an expatriate judge from England retained his judicial office until his mandatory retirement date. Continue reading “United States Presidents and Habeas Corpus”
In the first blog in this series I wrote a little about Lord Denning’s life and his work as a judge up to the time I first met him in the autumn of 1961. Continue reading “Lord Denning and I (2): 1962-1972”
In my piece about David Copperfield, I described the institution called Doctors’ Commons and how its demise had coincided with the enactment of the Matrimonial Causes Act 1857. Continue reading “Charles Dickens and the Law: (5) Hard Times”
The Access to Justice section of this site contains a number of reports of the oral evidence which Lord Bach’s Access to Justice Commission, of which I am a member, received in the first four months of this year. Continue reading “Bach Commission Interim Report: Press Release”
Two months ago I was sent a complimentary copy of a new book, Wrongful Allegations of Sexual and Child Abuse.[1] I have now read it. It is a very important academic contribution to an increasingly worrying contemporary debate. Continue reading “Wrongful Allegations of Sexual and Child Abuse”
First, a few milestones from the past: Continue reading “The Digital Court System – the future has arrived”