Justice Chamberlain: Last News

Thomas Cashman - who murdered schoolgirl Olivia Pratt-Korbel - is set to launch an appeal against his conviction. Cashman had previously been found guilty of murdering nine-year-old Olivia at her home in Liverpool in August 2022.

Prince Harry has lost a bid to bring a second legal challenge against the Home Office over his security arrangements when in the UK.The Duke of Sussex asked for permission to bring a High Court challenge over a decision that he should not be allowed to pay privately for his protective security. At a hearing earlier this month, a judge was asked by Harry’s legal team to allow the duke to proceed with a claim over decisions taken by the Home Office and the Executive Committee for the Protection of Royalty and Public Figures (Ravec) – which falls under the remit of the department – in December 2021 and February 2022.The Home Office, opposing Harry’s claim, said Ravec considered it was “not appropriate” for wealthy people to “buy” protective security, which might include armed officers, when it had decided that “the public interest does not warrant” someone receiving such protection on a publicly-funded basis.

K.J. Yossman Prince Harry has lost a legal challenge in the U.K. over paying for private police protection according to the Press Association. The prince, who is also known as the Duke of Sussex, had attempted to launch a judicial review over the decision to reject his bid to privately hire members of the U.K. police force for his (and his family’s) personal protection. A judicial review is a court process that examines the way in which a decision has been reached by a public body. It does not consider the merits of the decision itself. When Harry and his wife Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex took a “step back” from the Royal Family by relocating first to Canada and then to California, they lost their entitlement to publicly-funded police protection.

Matt Hancock unlawfully failed to publish details of more than 500 Covid contracts within the required time, the High Court has confirmed.

Matt Hancock acted unlawfully when he failed to publish details of billions of pounds' worth of coronavirus-related contracts, the High Court has ruled.

A "psycho" Tesco worker who slaughtered his wife and young daughter in a jealous rage has been jailed for life.

hereTwo judges are considering her judicial review application at a virtual High Court hearing.Lady Justice Macur and Mr Justice Chamberlain have been told Ms McCourt was murdered in Billinge, Merseyside, in February 1988 while on her way home.Simms, a former pub landlord who has always maintained his innocence, was found guilty of her abduction and murder following a trial at Liverpool Crown Court in March 1989 and given a life sentence, with a minimum term of 16 years.A barrister representing Mrs McCourt told judges the application is the first of its kind.Tom Little QC said Mrs McCourt has campaigned for many years for a change in the law relating to the parole of murderers who refuse to provide information about the location of their