Administrative Court Overturns NMC Strike-Off: Key Lessons for Regulators and Prosecutors – Kingsley Napley Regulatory Blog

Posted January 19th, 2026 in news by sally

‘The High Court has quashed a Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) decision to strike off a nurse following a review hearing.’

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Kingsley Napley Regulatory Blog, 16th January 2026

Source: www.kingsleynapley.co.uk

Government pulls amendment to Hillsborough law after backlash – The Guardian

Posted January 19th, 2026 in news by sally

‘The government has pulled an amendment to its proposed Hillsborough law amid concerns from campaigners and MPs that the legislation was being watered down and had become a “car crash” for the government.’

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The Guardian, 18th January 2026

Source: www.theguardian.com

Ananya Kumar-Banerjee: The Tameside Duty Under the Adults At Risk Policy – UK Constitutional Law Association

Posted January 19th, 2026 in news by sally

‘In addition to challenging the role of the European Court of Human Rights in immigration issues, the current Secretary of State for the Home Department (“SSHD”) has proposed limits to the domestic judiciary’s role as regards immigration decisions. Despite this, the judiciary’s role overseeing the SSHD’s decisions in regard to detention of migrants remains significant. A recent case suggests that when the SSHD makes detention decisions, in certain cases she is under a more onerous duty of inquiry than previously thought. This highlights the extent to which the court’s oversight on detention decisions remains significant, even as its powers on immigration generally are being challenged. The case, R (AH and IS) v SSHD [2025] EWHC 3269 (Admin) (“AH”), clarifies the scope of the SSHD’s Tameside duty of inquiry when making the decision to detain individuals under immigration powers where there is prima facie evidence they have severe mental health issues.’

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UK Constitutional Law Association, 19th January 2026

Source: ukconstitutionallaw.org

Court orders LeO to reconsider decision due to missed evidence – Legal Futures

Posted January 19th, 2026 in news by sally

‘The Legal Ombudsman (LeO) has been ordered to reconsider part of its findings of poor service by a direct access barrister after it overlooked a key piece of evidence.’

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Legal Futures, 19th January 2026

Source: www.legalfutures.co.uk