3PB Barrister Jane Rowley invokes ground breaking procedure before the General Pharmaceutical Council
28th April 2016
Professional Discipline barrister Jane Rowley successfully defended a Registrant before the Fitness to Practice Committee of the General Pharmaceutical Council, instructed by Stephensons Solicitors.
Jane invoked a ground breaking procedure before the Council who accepted undertakings from the Registrant, thereby permitting him to continue to practice without the making of an order.
Related News
-
3PB’s specialist commercial, public and information law barrister, Mariya Peykova, has written an article titled ‘Grok around and find out. Or not. What does the law say about sexually explicit deepfakes, and do we need better rules?’. She discusses how Grok has sparked controversy in recent weeks after being used to generate non-consensual sexualised images, with victims predominantly being women and girls. These images are an example of sexually explicit deepfakes created without consent. Mariya...
Continue reading -
3PB's criminal law barrister Kate Davies saw immediate success after her recent return from a sabbatical, when she secured two not guilty verdicts for her client to charges of both GBH and ABH. The prosecution had alleged her client had taken someone to ground and then assaulted them repeatedly causing injuries. The defence was that it was an accident. Kate was instructed by Rio Kellman of specialist criminal defence solicitors firm, Renshaw Derrick, whose client...
Continue reading -
X and Y (Children: Adoption Order: Setting Aside) UKSC/2025/0039 is being heard in the Supreme Court today. The case, which revolves around whether a court has jurisdiction to set aside a valid adoption order other than by way of appeal, features 3PB family barristers Dorian Day and Samantha Smith for the applicants, led by Nick Goodwin KC and instructed by Emily Boardman at Boardman, Hawkins & Osborne LLP; and Kara Cann for one of the...
Continue reading -
Liz Adams, education and family law barrister at 3PB Barristers (3 Paper Buildings), has published a new article in the February edition of the Family Law Journal titled “Disabled Children’s Social Care: Final Report.” In the article, Liz provides an in-depth analysis of the Law Commission’s first major review of disabled children’s social care over three decades. She examines three key areas of legal significance, first being the introduction of new statutory principles governing disabled...
Continue reading
