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The Kings Chambers Podcast brings together specialist legal experts to discuss current developments across all aspects of law in the United Kingdom.
37 Episodes
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In this podcast Helen Mulholland KC and Victoria Heyworth reflect on and discuss the recent Judgment of Paul, Polmear and Purchase and the effect of the decision on the prospects of Secondary victim claims in the clinical negligence arena.Case referenced: Paul and another (Appellants) v Royal Wolverhampton NHS Trust (Respondent) [2024] UKSC 1View the judgment here.Prior to the release of the judgment, clinical negligence pupil William Plant offered an analysis of historic secondary victim cases and a summary of the Paul case thus far:https://www.kingschambers.com/the-law-before-paul-unravelling-the-legal-tapestry-of-secondary-victims/Intro music credit: TVARI - Pixabay
Stephen McNamara talks with Nigel Poole QC about claims for damages for allegedly negligent psychiatric care. These claims may arise out of care given to patients in psychiatric units, care in the community, or care given in other healthcare settings such as A&E. What are the common features of such claims, and what challenges do they present for litigants and their advisers?
Episode three of the popular Kings Chambers planning podcast discusses the effectiveness of the PM’s pledge to streamline the planning process. Kings Chambers planning barristers Sarah Reid and Philip Robson are joined in the studio by planning experts Matthew Spry from planning and development consultancy Lichfields and Russell Crow, Regional Director at Richborough Estates, a strategic land promotion business. The gathered participants share their views on changes to the standard method of assessing housing need and the Housing Delivery Test, the annual measurement of housing delivery, the likely outcome of the consultation, the likely implication for those submitting applications and the arguments at inquiry, the approaches of inspectors and the advice being given to clients during this confusing time.
Rachel Galloway, Assistant Coroner, talks with Nigel Poole QC about the role of the Coroner, with a focus on Inquests into deaths in a healthcare setting. These Inquests can involve complex medical evidence, and concerns about the care given to the deceased. How are these deaths investigated? Who is the Coroner and how are they appointed? What is the Coroner’s role and how is it determined which deaths are investigated and which are not? What questions have to be answered at an Inquest? What is an article 2 Inquest? What conclusions may a Coroner reach? The discussion in this episode covers issues of how evidence is gathered for an Inquest, including documentary, witness and expert evidence; who is an interested party; and when is an Inquest held with a jury.
Debrief aims to analyse recent important developments in clinical negligence and healthcare law. It is intended for lawyers and non-lawyers alike. In Episode One we discussed the recent Supreme Court decision in Darnley v Croydon Healthcare.In Episode Two we look at judicial decisions on consent to treatment in the aftermath of the landmark Supreme Court decision in Montgomery v Lanarkshire. How has the law on consent to treatment moved on since Montgomery? What risks should a healthcare professional discuss with a patient in order to obtain their informed consent to treatment? What alternatives to any proposed treatment should they raise with the patient? When and in what circumstances should these discussions take place?Nigel Poole QC, Helen Mulholland and Richard Borrett will be discussing the cases of Webster v Burton, Duce v Worcester Acute Hospitals NHS Trust, and Thefaut v Johnston, amongst others, and considering the practical implications of this developing area of clinical negligence for both doctors and patients.
‘Debrief' - a series of podcasts from Kings Chambers’ clinical negligence and personal injury group. The Supreme Court’s decision in Darnley v Croydon held an NHS Trust liable after a receptionist in Accident and Emergency gave misleading information to a patient about the likely waiting time to be seen. He chose not to wait and left the hospital, with serious consequences. Why did the Supreme Court find that the Trust was liable, and what are the implications of its judgment? Nigel Poole QC, Helen Mulholland and Richard Livingston discuss.
Kings Chambers is delighted to make available its’ inaugural planning podcast on garden villages. Philip Robson of Kings Chambers puts questions to a panel of Lord Taylor of Goss Moor, Jeremy Hinds of Savills, Paul Tucker QC of Kings Chambers and Josh Risso-Gill of CMS.
2021 promises much change for post-Brexit Environmental law and significant impact for planners. In this podcast, a panel of Philip Robson, Constanze Bell and Martin Carter discuss with Claire Petricca-Riding (Head of Planning and Environmental at Irwin Mitchell) what the year(s) ahead hold for environmental law.A day is a long time in planning and politics! When the podcast was recorded on 25 January the Environment Bill was due to be at report stage in the House of Commons the next day. Rumours and leaks swirl that the Bill may now be delayed due to political concerns.
In this episode, Eliza Sharron and Francesca P. Gardner speak with His Honour Judge Butler about recent developments in the field of the inherent jurisdiction. The podcast, in particular, focusses on the extent to which the inherent jurisdiction may be used to deprive vulnerable adults of their liberty, with reference to the recent cases of Southend-On-Sea Borough Council v Meyers[2019] EWHC 399 (Fam), Redcar & Cleveland Borough Council v PR & Ors [2019] EWHC 2305 (Fam) and Wakefield Metropolitan District Council v DN & Anor[2019] EWHC 2306 (Fam).
In this episode, Sam Karim QC, Eliza Sharron and Arianna Kelly speak with Critical Care & Anaesthesia specialist Dr Jennifer Abthorpe about issues relating to Serious Medical Treatment. Drawing on Dr Abthorpe's extensive experience working in a critical care department during the pandemic, the podcast covers issues of capacity to make decisions about treatment for patients with COVID-19, as well as important recent case law on advance decisions relating to treatment and capacity in the context of serious medical treatment applications
The Kings Chambers Planning Podcast returns with a discussion of the Changes to the Current Planning System: Planning Policy and Regulations Consultation Paper. An expert panel considers the four proposals in the consultation paper: the standard method, securing First Homes, supporting SME builders and extending planning permission in principle. This episode of the Kings Chambers Planning Podcast is hosted by Constanze Bell. Her guests are: Diana Richardson – Senior Planning Director, Gladman ; Paul Bedwell – Senior Director, Pegasus Group ; Martin Carter – Planning Barrister, Kings Chambers ; and Jonathan Easton - Planning Barrister, Kings Chambers.
In this episode, Gerard McDermott QC, Simon Burrows, and Arianna Kelly speak with Kate Georgiev about issues relating to double recovery and long-term care for people with needs for care and support. The podcast covers what double recovery is, the law which relates it and some of the practical issues which arise when a person with a personal injury award also seeks support from public bodies. For more information about the Kings Chambers Debrief Podcast series or the speakers please visit https://www.kingschambers.com/resources-and-training/kings-chambers-podcast/
In advance of the *Big Bang* and the publication of the Planning Policy Paper, we discuss the quiet revolution contained in the Department for Transport policy document on active travel - Gear Change - published on 27 July. This important document contains fundamental changes in how we move around and therefore how places are designed. The panel discuss the document, and the legal and policy implications.Philip Robson chairs a fantastic panel of Ruth Stockley (Kings Chambers), David Roberts (SCP) and Pete Swift (Planit-IE).
Build, build, build! Infrastructure and planning reform have been placed at the heart of the economic recovery by the Prime Minister. In this episode, the panel discuss delivering infrastructure through the NSIPs regime, including tips on successfully progressing DCO applications and potential reforms to the system. The panel of leading experts in the field includes Robbie Owen (Pinsent Masons and National Infrastructure Planning Association (NIPA) Secretary), Ian Cunliffe (Gateley Hamer), Vincent Fraser QC and Stephanie Hall, chaired by Philip Robson.
Listen to Sam Karim QC of the Kings Chambers Arbitration Group in conversation with fellow practitioners in international arbitration including Andrew Singer QCexploring their personal viewpoints as to the future of international arbitration, how they have recently adapted to the current changes triggered by the COVID-19 outbreak and whether those changes are going to result in a long-lasting shift. Speakers include: Yasmin Mohammad (Vannin Capital)Hafez Virjee (Delos Dispute Resolution)Sana Belaid (Cisco)Matei Purice (Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer)Sami Tannous (Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer)Andrew Singer QC (Kings Chambers)
Minerals play a huge part in the UK economy but the position of minerals planning in the priority list of planners does not always reflect this. In this podcast, Philip Robson chairs the discussion with Sam Thistlethwaite from Barton Willmore and Nick Horsley from the Mineral Product Association. The group look at the role minerals play in the economy, the planning framework that governs minerals extraction and the protection of mineral resources, and how minerals sites can be used to deliver biodiversity net gain.
Focussing on the big plans - London, Manchester, Liverpool, and in several regions across England - Philip Robson chairs an expert panel of David Manley QC, Martin Carter, Gary Halman from Avison Young and Mat Evans from Gladman. This episode builds on the discussion in Episode 10, focussing on what is and is not in the strategic plans, is it the inevitable return to regional planning and what bits of the old system could helpfully return, and providing useful advice to the public and private sector that are involved in the production of these plans.
In the latest episode of the successful KC Planning Podcast we discuss keeping local plans alive. The panel of David Manley QC, Gary Grant and Constanze Bell, chaired by Philip Robson, consider the do's and don'ts of local plan development. Recent months have seen too many plans fail the duty to cooperate, fall at examination due to unsustainable urban extensions/garden villages or run aground on the Strategic Environmental Assessment. The team give their view on how these hurdles can be overcome, what impact CV19 will have on plan making and policy, and the importance of always starting early.
Can planning meet the renewable energy challenge?This weeks KC Planning Podcast looks at delivering renewable energy schemes. The potential adoption of renewable energy as a key part of the recovery from the Coronavirus crisis means that more opportunities are potentially coming up. The podcast discusses repowering existing schemes, gaining community support, what local plans need to do on renewables, and the role of NSIPs. Philip Robson chairs a panel of Giles Cannock QC, Rebecca Williams (head of Policy and Regulation, RenewableUK), Chris Calvert (Executive Director Planning, Pegasus Group) and Peter Nesbit (Partner, Eversheds Sutherland).VIEW THE FACTSHEET HERE
This episode of the planning podcast discusses an underused policy, but one that could rise to significance in the recovery. Vacant Building Credit ('VBC') might be seen as something of a planning backwater, suitable only for dedicated planning aficionados. However, the esoteric nature of the policy should not mask its potential significance, especially during and after the current crisis. Sadly, one of the inevitable consequences of Covid-19 is that more buildings will become vacant and the economic pressures on the house building sector increased. This pressure could be alleviated to some extent by the sensible application of VBC. The panel on this episode is Matthew Stafford (Senior Planning Manager, St Modwen), with Jonathan Easton and Piers Riley-Smith from the Kings Planning Team, chaired by Philip Robson.Download the factsheet here
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