In the Media
It's the thought that counts for the guilty
PUBLISHED April 26, 2004In America as the fledgling technique of brain fingerprinting has been introduced to solve crimes. Success suggests that in the near future criminals may betray their guilt - not through physical evidence but through their own unconscious thoughts.
CATEGORIES
Committee Meeting
Covid-19
In the Media
Law Reform
LCCSA News
Legal Aid
- National Audit Office (NAO) – an important study they are undertaking on the provision of legal aid
- The Law Society’s Judicial Review of the government’s implementation of the Bellamy report
- Research project on Legal Aid lawyers
- The Law Society’s Judicial Review of the Lord Chancellor’s response to the Bellamy report on legal aid funding.
Miscellaneous
Practice and Procedure
- Legal Aid Monthly Submission Reminder
- Help LAPG respond to the MOJ Consultation on an ‘Interest on Lawyers’ Client Accounts’ scheme
- Visits Timetable for Pentoville for Feb – March 26
- Probation Briefing Note on their implementation timetable for the major changes being introduced by the Sentencing Act 2026.
President's Report
Social Event
- CLSA invites LCCSA Members to their Annual Conference Friday 14th October
- LCCSA Summer Party on Thursday 6th July 6:30pm at The Refinery
- LCCSA AGM and Dinner Monday 13th 2023 with Guest Speaker, Stephen Parkinson, the new Director of Public Prosecutions
- “The Lion Who Never Roared” Book Launch 14th November 2023
The London Advocate
Training & Events
- LCCSA Webinar Presentation By John Kendall on Thursday 29th April at 5:30pm
- Youth Practitioners’ Association event: ‘Youth Justice SOS
- Common Platform sessions – Petty France (19 September)
- LCCSA AGM and Dinner Monday 13th 2023 with Guest Speaker, Stephen Parkinson, the new Director of Public Prosecutions
Uncategorized
Webinars
- 5SAH Webinar – EncroChat- Practical Steps for a Defence Lawyer – what do we know so far?
- 5SAH – LCCSA – Encrochat Webinar – Lecture Notes from 29 July 2020
- Free Webinar on the new Sentencing Code – due to come into force on 1st October 2020
- 5SAH & LCCSA Webinar – The New Sentencing Code – Demystifying Risk Assessments
