Not Guilty Verdict At Leeds Crown Court For Violent Disorder
We represented two children, aged 11 and 12, who were charged with offenses of violent disorder and burglary following a major incident in Halton Moor in November 2020.
Leeds Magistrates’ Court – Breach Of Crown Court Restraining Order
GT Stewart represented a client who had a previous conviction for Wounding with intent (S.18 Offences Against the Person Act 1861) against his mother following which he was given a Restraining Order at Leeds Crown Court which prohibited him from attending at her address.
Leeds Magistrates’ Court – Crown Offer No Evidence in Stalking Case
GT Stewart Solicitors represented a client who was arrested and interviewed by West Yorkshire Police in respect of an allegation of stalking his ex-partner by putting her in fear of violence contrary to s.4A and 5 of the Protection from Harassment Act 1997.
Successful Appeal Against Sentence at Hull Crown Court
GT Stewart Solicitors represented a young client at Hull Crown Court in relation to an appeal against sentence from the Youth Court.
Case Discontinued at Leeds Magistrates’ Court
GT Stewart Solicitors represented a client charged with one offence of criminal damage (contrary to section 1(1) of the CDA 1971). It was alleged our client smashed a television in a hospital.
GT Stewart Solicitors & Advocates – “Every client Matters”
At GT Stewart Solicitors we we recognise the insidious and negative effect of inequality and discrimination. We are passionate not only about protecting the rights of our clients, but the rights of the wider public too.
Max Konarek, Partner at GT Stewart Solicitors has had an article, “The Suspected Inflicted Head Injury Service’s (SIHIS) impact on Care Proceedings”, published in the online edition of Yorkshire Legal
Max provides some insight into current concerns and recent developments that have arisen in the last couple of weeks.
Max Konarek, Partner at GT Stewart Solicitors has had an article, “Keeping Care Proceedings Fair”, published in the New Law Journal, the flagship weekly legal magazine from Lexis Nexis
Max considers the potential breaches of Article 6 and Article 8 Rights for those in care proceedings where the Court places reliance upon a report from the Suspected Inflicted Head Injury Service (SIHIS).
From eviction notice to council housing
Our client instructed us to advise her regarding the validity of a Section 21 notice. We requested her homeless file from the council to assist with this, as the council had advised on a previous Section 21 notice as part of a homeless application, and therefore they may hold useful information.
Max Konarek, Partner at GT Stewart Solicitors reflects briefly on the Department for Education Suspected Inflicted Head Injury Service (SIHIS) held on 25 July 2024:
"This was hugely disappointing meeting about the Suspected Inflicted Head Injury Service (SIHIS) by the Department for Education.
