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Radicalisation cases in the family courts: Part 2: Practicalities and pitfalls
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Jo Delahunty QC and Chris Barnes 4PBThis is the second in a series of articles considering the impact of radicalisation and extremism on practice in the family courts. Part 1 was published in February
[2016] Fam Law 183.
In this article we turn to consider the guidance provided by Hayden J in and some of the specific practical challenges likely to been countered – Police co-operation and disclosure publicity and reporting issues and the procedure for electronic tagging.
The importance of a familiarity with the guidance provided by decided cases is heightened by the direction on allocation provided by the President in the
President’s Guidance: Radicalisation cases in the Family Courts [2015 ] Fam Law 1527 which for the time being means all such cases will be heard by full-time judges of the Family Division.
The full version of this article appears in the March 2016 issue of Family Law. Online subscribers can access the full version of the article here.
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