The Judiciary has published a number of judgments in connection with the Ethan Williams case - they may be read on the public Judiciary website and should be read by those interested in the facts of this matter.
Ethan's mother, Rebecca Minnock, went into hiding with her son
Ethan, after the Family Court in Bristol ordered that Ethan should live
with his father, Roger Williams. The judgments, unlike most of the media coverage, give a balanced and nuanced
view of this very difficult case, and show the family court’s skill in
managing the unfortunate situation.
The case is in the Family Court before His Honour Judge Wildblood QC who is sitting as a judge of the High Court. An excellent discussion of the case may be read at Cambridge Family Law Practice.
This blog does not offer legal advice and should never be used as a substitute for professional legal advice. Posts are not usually updated.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
-
See also Later post 5 July - Tommy Robinson Appeal - Observations A common saying is "A lie can travel halfway around the world bef...
-
Procuring miscarriage is a criminal offence which carries a maximum punishment of life imprisonment. The Offences against the Person Act ...
-
Update 21st April 2014: The defence discussed in this post is to be abolished from 13th May 2014 though the abolition is not retrospectiv...
Northern Ireland Troubles Bill - a note
10 April will be the 28th anniversary of the 1998 Belfast (Good Friday) Agreement. There has been substantial peace in Northern Ireland sinc...

No comments:
Post a Comment