June 2018

• A poor quality investigation is no investigation at all
  Medical negligence lawyer Despina Kavadas considers patient safety in light of a recent Government consultation 28 June 2018
• Litigating complicity in torture
  On the UN’s International Day in Support of Victims of Torture, Mary Westmacott reflects on the Belhaj case and the difficulties and the importance of litigation for torture survivors. 26 June 2018
• Improving patient safety investigations
  Medical negligence lawyer Nicola Wainwright discusses the Government's consultation on patient safety investigations, and Leigh Day's response to this 21 June 2018
• Valorising Valerie part 2
  In part two of Valorising Valerie, Paula Lee calls upon us to challenge what we think we know.  20 June 2018
• The ugly side of the beautiful game: child sexual abuse in UK football clubs
  Abuse lawyer Alison Millar examines the ugly side of football as the World Cup gets underway in Russia 18 June 2018
• Students meet in London to learn about University fee compensation
  There was a full house at Leigh Day’s office in Farringdon. 14 June 2018
• Valorising Valerie part 1
  In the first of her two part blog, Paula Lee asserts that adopting the label of feminism doesn't matter in the fight for equal pay. 7 June 2018
• Pen portraits and a plea to the Chief Coroner
  Human rights lawyer Merry Varney asks the Chief Coroner to allow the voices of families and friends to be heard as part of the inquest process 6 June 2018
• NHS pledges comprehensive mental health support for survivors of sexual assaults and abuse
  Yesterday, the NHS and a number of news outlets reported on health minister Jackie Doyle-Price’s recent visit to the Havens, one of the NHS’s leading treatment and support centres for survivors of sexual abuse and assault.  5 June 2018