Peterborough and District Law Society
  • Home
  • About
  • MEMBER FIRMS
  • COMMITTEE
  • MEMBER BENEFITS
  • Resources
  • News
  • Social
  • Education
  • YOUNG LAWYERS
    • PYLG Newsletter
    • PYLG Social
  • Vacancies
  • Contact
  • Home
  • About
  • MEMBER FIRMS
  • COMMITTEE
  • MEMBER BENEFITS
  • Resources
  • News
  • Social
  • Education
  • YOUNG LAWYERS
    • PYLG Newsletter
    • PYLG Social
  • Vacancies
  • Contact

Your weekly Law Society update 27 July 2020

28/7/2020

 
Dear colleague,

Your weekly Law Society update

As the professional body for solicitors, every week the Law Society is working hard to influence the legal and regulatory environment on behalf of our profession and to promote solicitors at home and abroad. We support practice excellence, are an informed source of legal sector news and support members at every stage of their career.
 
Website

Our new website  and the new My LS are now live.  Please register to see content tailored to your practice, and interests. Thanks to all members who have fed back during development. Feedback is still welcome.  Registering with My LS will also help you understand the benefit to your constituents.
 
Justice
 
Probate service review
We hosted another helpful probate professional user group meeting with HMCTS. They reiterated that the service is not experiencing delays.
HMCTS’s probate service has brought in extra staff to prepare for an increase in workload and any delay to processing times for grants of probate will therefore only be for a short period.
Uptake in the digital service has been increasing week on week since May and we continue to encourage members to register for this. More information can be found here.
We will be meeting again at the beginning of September.
 
Criminal courts listings issues
We have written to the CEO of HMCTS to request confirmation that urgent action is being taken with regard to reports we have received that in certain magistrates’ courts large numbers of cases are being listed at one time (in one instance over 100 for one court in one morning). We expressed serious concerns about the potential risk to health of court users due to overcrowding in waiting areas. In addition, in many of these cases the solicitor has been required to attend, only to find that the case has been adjourned. 

Public Law

Criminal
We have responded to the attorney general’s consultation on revisions to guidelines on disclosure in criminal cases, and the associated Code of Practice. We supported the proposal to create a rebuttable presumption that certain items of commonly generated evidence should usually be disclosed, that disclosure should be undertaken as early in the proceedings as possible and, in appropriate situations, to permit defence engagement with the investigation to identify potential lines of enquiry.
 
Immigration
We wrote to the director of visas and citizenship at the Home Office regarding the Covid-19 visa extension policy for people whose leave to remain in the UK expired during the pandemic. During a committee hearing, the second permanent secretary announced that the policy would end on 31 July 2020 and not be renewed, as it was previously. This has not been announced elsewhere to date and follows other instances of similar announcements, such as the visa extension for NHS workers, which has not been put on a legal footing under the Immigration Rules.
 
Speeches

APPG on legal and constitutional affairs meeting 
On 21st July I appeared before the APPG with Amanda Pinto QC, chair of the Bar, to address the question: "Should the coronavirus be allowed to change the way in which we do justice in this country". The link is here  Watch the recording  I appear about 14 minutes in.

Parliamentary
 
The Law Society was referenced twice during an oral evidence session of the Lords' constitution committee at which the lord chancellor, Robert Buckland, and Susan Acland-Hood, HMCTS chief executive, gave evidence. Lord Sherbourne cited the Law Society’s concerns about the impact of virtual proceedings on access to justice, and the lord chancellor mentioned the Law Society among those organisations he has been engaging regularly with throughout the pandemic.
 
The Law Society was mentioned by Bob Neill MP, chair of the Justice Select Committee, during a parliamentary debate on the Counter-Terrorism and Sentencing Bill. Neill referenced the Law Society’s briefing and our concerns regarding increasing the use of polygraph testing in the justice system.

Diversity and Inclusion
 
Will the new normal be a disability inclusive working environment? 

In partnership with Legally Disabled, we have launched a survey to gather experiences of disabled people in the profession both during lockdown and post-lockdown.

We will use these insights to inform best practice for the future and to evidence aspects of remote working that could benefit disabled people working within the legal sector long term.

The survey is open until Sunday 2 August and should take only 20-25 minutes to complete.

Take the survey
 
We have been in the media this week to promote the role and value of the profession in difficult times
 
The Times (£) reported that leaders of the solicitors’ profession have called on ministers to double the time limit for bringing employment tribunal claims.
 
The Law Society has argued that since a 2017 Supreme Court ruling, which found the government’s fee scheme was unlawful, claims have increased significantly, but without a commensurate boost to resources at the tribunal.
 
I said: “We strongly support the idea of raising the time limit for bringing all employment tribunal claims to within six months.”
 
Also covered in Personnel Today.
 
The New Law Journal reported that 10 temporary ‘Nightingale’ courts will soon be starting in August. They will hear civil, family and tribunals work and non-custodial crime cases to make space in existing courts for jury trials and more serious criminal cases.
 
The Solicitors Journal also noted lord chancellor Robert Buckland has announced the locations of the 10 Nightingale Courts set up to tackle the backlog of cases due to Covid-19.
 
The Law Society welcomed the announcement. I warned the crisis existed prior to the pandemic.
 
“After years of underfunding and cuts, there were already significant backlogs across the civil and criminal justice systems,” he said. “This has been exacerbated by the covid-19 pandemic – with the number of outstanding cases standing at over 524,000 late last month.”
 
New Law Journal cited my call that closed but unsold courts and other unused public buildings be used:
 
“We believe the government can build court capacity to clear the backlog by using unused public buildings – including court buildings which have been closed but have remained unsold – as Nightingale courts.”
 
The Gazette, Law360 (£), Legal Futures and Inside Conveyancing reported on the government’s economic crime levy consultation, launched earlier this week.
 
The consultation was announced as part of the 2020 Budget and a government move to introduce an economic crime levy.
 
I said: “Solicitors play an important role in the battle against money laundering and the Law Society – as the named supervisory body – shares the government’s objectives in having a robust regime in place.
 
“Our sector devotes substantial resources to fighting financial crime. We have strong concerns that a further unjustified burden will fall on a sector already under strain.
 
“We will be robustly engaging in the consultation process to ensure the profession’s views are well represented.”
 
Legal Futures noted that lord chancellor Robert Buckland QC has dropped his plan to replace juries in some criminal trials with a judge and two magistrates.
 
The Law Society and the Bar Council have condemned reducing the role of trial by jury.
 
The Independent, Yahoo! News and the Gazette cited a report by the Law Centres Network which has found a large proportion of the public will be left without “vital” assistance to protect their job, home or benefits during the crisis without ending up in poverty because they fall into the “justice gap”.
 
Richard Miller, the Law Society’s head of justice, said he supported the reports findings, adding: “If people cannot enforce their rights, then effectively these rights do not exist.
 
“The scale of legal need is too vast for law centres to bear alone. It will also be vital to ensure that private practice and legal aid firms working in these areas are fully supported to continue providing these much-needed services.”
 
Justice minister Alex Chalk told the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Legal Aid that the government is looking to publish its findings along with a consultation on policy options in spring 2021, the Gazette reports.
 
Alongside consulting on threshold changes to the legal aid means test, the department will also look at the sustainability on the civil legal aid system.
 
Richard Miller warned of a “sectoral collapse” if the ministry did not address the three problems currently facing practitioners: cashflow implications of Covid-19, loss of income and the underlying crisis of sustainability.
 
Legal Futures features a piece mentioning legal aid and quotes Richard Miller, saying it was vital that legal aid rates were increased by at least the rate of inflation immediately, even while discussions were ongoing about what to do about legal aid generally.
 
Legal Futures reported an online session of the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Legal Constitutional Affairs, which saw me explain that the end of the coronavirus pandemic will bring a “massive increase” in demand for legal services.
 
The coronavirus lockdown in March has made it harder for Personal Representatives to administer estates within a reasonable period of time, the Gazette reports, in an article
by Ian Bond and Kieran Bowe on the market re-opening and sales proceeding. Ian Bond is chair of the Law Society’s wills and equity committee and head of trusts and estates at Talbots Law and Kieran Bowe is a wills and equity committee member and partner at Russell Cooke.
 
Today’s Wills & Probate noted the anticipation in the legal profession, as it awaits the Ministry of Justice’s announcement legalising wills that have been witnessed via video calls.
 
Ian Bond said: “The Law Commission had been put in place to look at wills in 2017 and was trundling along but unfortunately Covid-19 came round before it could make any changes to primary legislation.”
 
Yahoo! Finance cited a Telegraph (£)  article which quotes Ian Bond saying “the Law Commission had been put in place to look at wills in 2017 and was trundling along but unfortunately Covid-19 came round before it could make any changes to primary legislation”.
 
He also spoke to Today’s Wills & Probate about the annotated probate forms which have recently been released by the Law Society and HM Courts & Tribunals Service.
 
“The Law Society welcomes the publication of the registrars annotated forms which arose from helpful discussions between the Registrars and the Law Society, STEP and SFE. The annotated forms alongside the FAQs are a real help to the solicitor profession in making paper applications for grants of representation,” he said.
 
New Law Journal reported that the Law Commission has proposed reforms to home ownership, making it simpler for leaseholders to extend their lease, take over the management or buy the freehold.
 
Under the proposals, there would be a new right to extend a lease for 990 years, in place of 50 or 90-year extensions and landlords would not be allowed to insist leaseholders accept new obligations or play extension costs.
 
I said the recommendations would “deliver real benefit for homeowners” and “provide the flexibility for commonhold to develop as an alternative to leasehold, if incentivised further by government”.
 
The Times (£) reported on how coronavirus affected the future of our criminal justice system. Ian Kelcey, the co-chair of our criminal law committee said: “The jury system is a unique system whereby each member of a jury brings…their unique experience. You immediately lose that if you do away with jury trials.”
 
The Gazette meanwhile reflected on how Covid-19 has affected the criminal justice system ahead of the MoJ’s annual report. Law Society president Simon Davis said: “I do not believe the MoJ has realised the extent of the problem Covid-19 is producing and the way the criminal defence profession may well collapse in a hideously unstructured way.”
 
The Global Legal Post reports on the government’s announcement that businesses can begin returning to the office from August. I said: “For as long as Covid-19 remains a virus that is easily spread within our population, while also causing significant medical problems to a large group of people, working practices will need to be flexible.”
 
Family Law Week reported our submission to the Joint Human Rights Committee on the Divorce, Dissolution and Separation Act.
 
Kent Live, Yorkshire Live, North Wales Live, Get Reading, Macclesfield Express and 32 others reported that lie detector tests should not be allowed to creep further into the criminal justice system.
 
The Counter-Terrorism and Sentencing Bill would introduce mandatory polygraph tests for serious terrorist offenders, a measure already in use in connection with sex offenders released on licence.
 
Bob Neill, chair of the Justice Select Committee, said in the Commons: “The Law Society make the point that the suggestion of the use of polygraphs in some of these circumstances is more to persuade people, almost psychologically is the phrase they use in their briefing, against breaching the orders.”
 
Liz Fisher-Frank, a member of the Law Society’s family law committee, writes in the Gazette about a potential explosion in family law cases.
 
“Now is a good time to make a call for pro-bono volunteers so that all those who have advice needs can access that advice,” she said.

Change of leaderships in communications directorate
 
After six years at the Law Society Mike Browne (operational director of Brand & Communications) has decided it is time for him to move on. We  would like to thank Mike for his passion and commitment to the organisation. He worked hard to modernise our brand, promote the profession, present our member offer, ramp up broadcast and national media profile, create a member focused website and keep staff engaged in our future direction. He played a positive and active part in the senior leadership and direction of the organisation and he will be missed by colleagues.

Update from our Brussels office

Helena Raulus, head of office attended the BBUKOO (Brussels based UK Organisations and Offices) meeting with the UKMIS on Friday. The purpose of this meeting was to discuss the state of the EU-UK negotiations.
 
As always, please feel free to share this update with your constituents. 
 
Kind regards,
 
Simon
 
Simon Davis
President
The Law Society, 113 Chancery Lane, London. WC2A 1P

Update from the London South East team

20/7/2020

 
 Dear Member,
 
The London & South East Relationship Management team are keen to ensure that key updates and information of relevance are communicated to you, and your local law society, periodically. 
 
Please feel free to share the information below more widely with your committees and your membership.
 
Webinar: Use of virtual execution and e-signatures during the COVID-19 pandemic
 
In this webinar Edward Craft, Chair of our Company Law Committee, and Elizabeth Wall, Head of Know-How for the Global Corporate Practice for A&O, cover:
  • How to facilitate legal transactions in an increasingly digital world.
  • Options for executing documents by virtual means post the Mercury decision.
  • How to execute commercial contracts with confidence using electronic signatures.
  • Legislative, regulatory and cultural requirements to be aware of when completing a transaction digitally.
You can listen to a recording here.
 
Free Webinar: Virtual firms, 30 July 10:00-11:00
 
Many law firm leaders are considering what the next step is for their business models. A significant number are considering how to become a fully virtual or dispersed firm. This webinar will look at three options:
  1. Keeping your firm's structure but making remote working permanent
  2. Set up a virtual/dispersed firm
  3. Join an existing virtual firm
 Register here
 
Redundancy support
 
We are aware that solicitors may be facing uncertainty in their roles. We have produced information on this process and a support package.
 
View more information
View the support package 
 
Event: Join Simon Davis at the APPG on Legal and Constitutional Affairs' event, Tuesday 21 July
 
Should we allow coronavirus to change the way we do justice in the UK? Simon Davis, president of the Law Society, and Amanda Pinto, chair of the Bar Council, will be discussing coronavirus and the justice system with the APPG on Legal and Constitutional Affairs on Tuesday 21 July, 11:00-12:30.
 
Please email hugo.forshaw@lawsociety.org.uk to book your place.
 
Blueprint for law firms and solicitors facing local lockdowns
 
This guidance is intended to help solicitors and law firms navigate local or area-specific lockdowns. We've signposted to resources that can help with these uncertain times. This covers:
  • Your business continuity plan
  • Cybersecurity
  • Workforce planning and looking after your staff
  • Enable your practice areas to keep business going
  • Keep in touch with local decision makers
  • Get ready to go back to the office
Read more here
Find out more about our Return, Restart and Recovery campaign
 
We have also updated our return to the office toolkit and practical framework to include a summary of the latest government guidance, including changes to the covid risk assessment (including a plan in case of an outbreak, law firm's duties on track and trace, and supporting staff members to self-isolate).
 
Podcast: President Simon Davis on Covid-19 and support for solicitors
 
President Simon Davis speaks with Einat Sohar, relationship manager for City and International Law Firms at the Law Society, about the Coronavirus pandemic and what the Law Society is doing to support solicitors.

Listen to the podcast
 
FREE Virtual event: 'Not the Oxford Conference', Friday 11 September 2020, 14:00-16:00 (pre-registration required)
 
This year there will be no Joint Planning Law Conference at Oxford this year, due to the continuing coronavirus pandemic. This special online event is ideal for planning professionals at all career stages.
 
The event will feature some of the speakers and topics that had planned to appear and address at the conference in Oxford, condensed into a free, 2 hour, digital package. The event is free, but pre-registration is required. Find out more and book your place here.
 
Digital Programme

PART I
  • The Role of Planning in Rebalancing the UK Economy - The Right Honourable The Lord Kerslake FAcSS, Chair of the UK2070 Commission

  • Meeting the Net Zero Challenge and Preparing for Climate Change - Baroness Brown of Cambridge DBE FREng FRS (Julia King) Vice Chair of the Committee on Climate Change, Chair Adaptation Committee of the Committee on Climate Change
Questions chaired by Hashi Mohamed, No5 Chambers and Author of ‘People Like Us: What it Takes to Make It in Modern Britain'.
 
PART II
  •  Legal Update - Jonathan Easton LLB (Hons) LLM, Kings Chambers
Questions chaired by Mary Cook, Town Legal LLP.
 
Consultation summary
 
Revisions to the Attorney General's Guidance on disclosure and the CPIA Code of Practice - closing date extended to 22 July 2020
Link to consultation
Policy Lead: Janet.Arkinstall@lawsociety.org.uk  
 
The Attorney General's Office is consulting on changes to the guidelines and Code of Practice for disclosure.
 
Tax Treatment of Asset Holding Companies in Alternative Funding Structures- closing date 19 August 2020
Link to consultation
Policy Lead: James.Reynolds@lawsociety.org.uk
 
This consultation seeks views on whether changes to the tax treatment of companies used by funds to hold assets could make the UK a more attractive location for these companies. It also considers the VAT treatment of fund management fees and other aspects of the UK’s funds regime.
 
SRA Consultation: SRA Business Plan and Budget 2020-2021 - closing date 26 August 2020
Link to consultation
Policy Lead: Marzena.Lipman@lawsociety.org.uk
 
This consultation takes place, in part, alongside the Law Society Group consultation on the level of the practising certificate fees for 2020/21, which runs until 10 July 2020. The SRA has therefore encouraged responses on the budget component of the business plan prior to 10 July.

As part of this consultation, the SRA is also be asking for views its proposed principles for managing its Compensation Fund, which is a key part of consumer protection and supports public confidence in solicitor firms and the reputation of the profession. Every year the SRA Board decides on the level of the profession's contributions to the fund, based on information about trends, past and prospective claims and interventions.
 
Notification of uncertain tax treatment by large businesses - closing date 27 August 2020
Link to Consultation
Policy Lead: James.Reynolds@lawsociety.org.uk
 
From April 2021 large businesses will be required to notify HMRC when they take a tax position which HMRC is likely to challenge. This policy will draw on international accounting standards which many large businesses already follow. This consultation seeks views on the method and detail of the notification and particular areas of uncertain tax treatment.
 
Call for evidence: raising standards in the market for tax abuse - closing date 28 August 2020
Link to consultation
Policy Lead: James.Reynolds@lawsociety.org.uk
 
The government has published a call for evidence on raising standards in the market for tax advice. HMRC is seeking evidence about providers of tax advice, current standards upheld by tax advisers, and the effectiveness of the government’s efforts to support those standards, in order to give taxpayers more assurance that the advice they are receiving is reliable.
 
Consultation on Corporate Tax Rules that apply to Hybrid Mismatch Arrangements- closing date 29 August 2020
Link to consultation
Policy Lead: James.Reynolds@lawsociety.org.uk
 
The government is consulting on arrangements that exploit the differences in tax treatments between the two jurisdictions. This consultation seeks to ensure that the hybrid mismatch rules work proportionately and as intended.
 
If you have any questions in relation to any of the above, please do not hesitate to contact us at London&SouthEastTeam@lawsociety.org.uk          
 
Best wishes,
 
Bhavni, Beth and Stuart.

Your weekly Law Society update 13 July 2020

15/7/2020

 
Dear colleague,

Your weekly Law Society update
As the professional body for solicitors, every week the Law Society is working hard to influence the legal and regulatory environment on behalf of our profession and to promote solicitors at home and abroad. We support practice excellence, are an informed source of legal sector news and support members at every stage of their career.
 
#Solicitorspirit

We have promoted our new campaign to highlight the great work the profession has been doing for clients and the community during the pandemic. You can read more here.
The latest twitter messages, including member comments and video are here.

Please encourage your constituents to share their stories.

Parliamentary
 
On Wednesday, chancellor Rishi Sunak delivered a statement to the House of Commons in which he outlined his “plan for jobs”. The Law Society welcomed announcements of a Jobs Retention Bonus for firms bringing staff back from furlough and a temporary rise in the SDLT threshold. We have also expressed support for plans to boost job creation for young people through a “Kickstart” scheme and new funding for apprenticeships, though we called for the government to go further by giving law firms the flexibility to spend apprenticeship levy funds on retraining and LawTech seats.
 
On Thursday I gave evidence to the House of Lords Constitution Committee on the constitutional impacts of Covid.  I spoke alongside Caroline Goodwin QC, chair of the Criminal Bar Association and Derek Sweeting QC, vice chair of the Bar Council. Topics included the impact of Covid on the courts and access to justice.  I made absolutely clear that the system of justice had been in crisis before Covid-19, that in certain areas practitioners were massively overworked and woefully underpaid and that immediate support from government was needed.

We have been in the media this week to promote the role and value of the profession in difficult times
 
Chancellor Rishi Sunak announced a raft of new measures to tackle the economic fallout of the Covid-19 pandemic, including stamp duty land tax relief and employment support schemes. The Gazette quoted me:
 
“We welcome the support and stimulus for the residential conveyancing market in England and understand the Welsh government will make its own decision on their equivalent transaction tax next week,”.
 
I also welcomed plans for a ‘kick start’ scheme for young people. “We will be encouraging law firms as well as in-house teams to make use of this programme to train 16 to 24-year-olds by boosting the number of apprenticeships in the law,” I said.
 
Also in Inside Conveyancing and the New Law Journal.
 
The Gazette reported on the Law Society and Bar Council joint statement condemning the government’s plans to reduce the courts backlog. We said: “We are already adopting new ways of working successfully to drive justice forward but the rule of law must not be undermined. We will not support any steps to remove the right to jury trials.”
 
Further coverage of extended hours and the HMCTS recovery plan in the Gazette.
 
The Gazette also reported on controversy surrounding Saturday court listings. I said: “Before looking at extended hours the Ministry of Justice and HM Courts & Tribunals Services must ensure that it is making maximum use of normal court hours and the existing court estate.”
 
New Law Journal reported on the HM Courts and Tribunal Service’s plan for recovery, which proposes extending operating hours, judge-only trials or smaller juries. It also covered the joint statement I made with Bar Council chair Amanda Pinto QC.  
 
The Gazette and New Law Journal reported on issues with the Legal Aid Agency’s Client Cost Management System (CCMS) which has left civil legal aid lawyers unable to log cases or bills. I said: “Civil legal aid solicitors have been working tirelessly since the beginning of lockdown to ensure everyone can access justice. These issues with the CCMS must be addressed as a matter of urgency.”
 
City A.M. and Accountancy Daily report on a new Recovery Advice for Business scheme which will give small businesses access to free one-to-one advice with an expert adviser to help them through the coronavirus pandemic and enable them to prepare for long term recovery. Professionals from the Law Society are signed up alongside the Advertising Association and the Management Consultancies Association. The scheme is up and running.
 
The Gazette covered our return to work framework and toolkit. Our head of public affairs Alexandra Cardenas said: “The guidance does not trump existing legislation, such as that governing health and safety, anti-money laundering or equality.”
 
We issued a joint statement with the Bar Council speaking out against Hong Kong’s national security law – passed on 30 June – which could restrict fundamental human rights such as freedom of expression and a right to a fair trial. A Law Society spokesperson said: “The law could be used to stem dissent, as well as to arrest and criminally prosecute persons who legally exercise their internationally recognised human rights.” 
 
Adding that “we will monitor the application of this law in practice and stand in solidarity with legal professionals in Hong Kong and others in their efforts to uphold the rule of law and fundamental rights in their jurisdiction”. The Gazette has the story.
 
Law.com (£) has an article by David Greene, vice president of the Law Society, who examines the current state of Brexit, noting that Covid-19 has already had a significant impact on the negotiations between the UK and the EU.
 
The Gazette reported that two Law Society committee members are among those who have been honoured as ‘social justice heroes of the pandemic’ by the Legal Aid Practitioners Group (LAPG). The group’s board has made four LAPG Special Awards in response to this year’s COVID-19 outbreak.
 
Gary Rycroft, chair of our digital assets working group, talked to BBC Radio 4’s MoneyBox (starts from 18:18) about credit card chargeback rules if someone books an event on their credit card which is then cancelled due to coronavirus.

ICAEW News mentioned the Law Society’s Law Management Section Financial Benchmarking Survey 2020, which has recently been published. The survey is the largest of its kind in England and Wales, with 214 firms taking part.

It was conducted before the pandemic – although many of the findings are still relevant - with a strong emphasis on helping firms to get the most out of their fee earners.

Homes & Gardens has a guide for first time buyers and advises they choose a Law Society member when looking for a conveyancer.

Practice Source cited a recent article in Silicon.co.uk, which examined the current state of lawtech and what it could mean for businesses and organisations.
It highlights the Law Society’s lawtech report, which found that the global lawtech market is valued at $15.9 billion. Investment in UK lawtech, meanwhile, is likely to increase, while the value of investment shows encouraging levels of backing by angle and seed investors, as well as venture capital firms. Read our report.
 
Update from our Brussels office

On 9 July, Helena Raulus, head of office attended a meeting with the UKMIS negotiation team via the British Chamber EU future relations committee. They discussed the nature of the negotiations and the preparation for January 2021.
 
As always, please feel free to share this update with your constituents.
Kind regards,
 
Simon
 
Simon Davis
President
The Law Society, 113 Chancery Lane, London. WC2A 1P

    NEWS

    Our News Page is just that, the place for news of what is happening in PADLS and our local area.

    Follow PADLS on Twitter or join our Linked In Group for all the latest news and updates

    Archives

    January 2021
    December 2020
    October 2020
    September 2020
    August 2020
    July 2020
    June 2020
    May 2020
    April 2020
    March 2020
    February 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019
    November 2019
    October 2019
    September 2019
    August 2019
    July 2019
    June 2019
    May 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019
    December 2018
    November 2018
    October 2018
    August 2018
    July 2018
    June 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    December 2017
    June 2017
    May 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    August 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    April 2016
    February 2016
    March 2015

    Categories

    All
    86th Annual Dinner - 2016
    AGM 2015
    Ray Laxton Memorial Lecture

    RSS Feed

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.