Must read

Families refusing access to support
Is home a suitable option for residence and care for a vulnerable adult if their family refuses access to support? Sophie Holmes analyses a recent ruling.
Must read

Families refusing access to support
Is home a suitable option for residence and care for a vulnerable adult if their family refuses access to support? Sophie Holmes analyses a recent ruling.
Must read

Families refusing access to support
Is home a suitable option for residence and care for a vulnerable adult if their family refuses access to support? Sophie Holmes analyses a recent ruling.
SPONSORED

Unlocking legal talent
Jonathan Bourne of Damar Training sets out why in-house council teams and law firms should embrace apprenticeships.

How hair strand testing should be instructed for family court proceedings
For years, FTS, a drug, alcohol and DNA lab in Yorkshire, has been advocating for an end to the use of Society of Hair Testing (SoHT) cut-off levels in the family courts, writes Paul Hackett (Sponsored Editorial)
Webinars

Attorney General fires gun on selection for regional panels of junior counsel
The Attorney General’s Office is seeking to appoint junior counsel in the regions to undertake civil advocacy work outside London and the South East for all government departments.
- Details
It said it was looking to “refresh” membership of the regional A, B and C panels that are open to both barristers and solicitors. The make-up of these panels is as follows:
- Regional A Panel: “Members of this panel deal with the most complex Government cases in all kinds of courts and tribunals. Those previously appointed to the A panel have generally had in excess of 10 years advocacy experience in actual practice (from end of 2nd six months’ pupillage for barristers, date of commencement of advocacy for solicitors).”
- Regional B Panel: “Members of this panel deal with substantial cases but not in general as complex as those handled by the A panel. They will generally be instructed where knowledge and experience of a particular field is required. Those previously appointed to the B panel have generally had between 5 and 10 years advocacy experience in actual practice (from end of 2nd six months’ pupillage for barristers, date of commencement of advocacy for solicitors).”
- Regional C Panel: “Members of this panel will be expected to have at least two years’ experience in actual practice (from end of 2nd six months’ pupillage for barristers, date of commencement of advocacy for solicitors). Those appointed to the C panel will often (but not exclusively) provide the A and B panel members of the future and so should have the potential to join the A panel.”
To be selected, barristers must have a tenancy while solicitors must have a higher court advocacy qualification. Click here for details on how to apply.
The closing date is 31 October 2019.
The contract start date is 1 March 2020 and the end date is 28 February 2025.
Assistant Director - Legal & Governance
£72,686 - £81,742 per annum
Senior Lawyer - Advocate
£46,731 - £49,764 per annum
Lawyer (Sabbatical)
£50,788 per annum
Head of Governance & University Solicitor
Up to £66,537 per annum
Head of Legal Shared Service
Up to £89,000 per annum
Director of Legal and Governance (Monitoring Officer)
£88,185 per annum

18-07-2025 9:30 am
Online (live)

10-09-2025 11:00 am
Online (live)

23-09-2025
Online (live)

22-10-2025 4:00 pm
Online (live)

05-11-2025 4:00 pm
Online (live)

12-03-2026
Online (live)

On Demand
Online (pre-recorded)

On Demand
Online (pre-recorded)

On Demand
Online (pre-recorded)

On Demand
Online (pre-recorded)
Institutional landlord series: Possession – High Court Enforcement - 5 Pump Court
22-10-2025 4:00 pm
22-10-2025 4:00 pm
Institutional landlord series: Costs Recovery and Legally Aided Parties - 5 Pump Court
05-11-2025 4:00 pm
05-11-2025 4:00 pm