Vimarsana
Biggest News Aggregation in the World

Foundry Chambers News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Foundry Chambers. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Foundry Chambers Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Tessa Donovan on prosecuting a businessman for assaulting a judge - Vimarsana News

Tessa Donovan on prosecuting a businessman for assaulting a judge

Tessa Donovan, a barrister at Foundry Chambers, prosecuted an unnamed businessman who was sentenced to three years in prison for assaulting the judge Patrick Perusko at Milton Keynes family court last

Judicial impartiality questioned as life sentence for possession of ivory reduced to 6.5 years at Uganda's High Court - Vimarsana News

Judicial impartiality questioned as life sentence for possession of ivory reduced to 6.5 years at Uganda's High Court

In November 2022, I commented on the sentence of Pascal Ochiba who, at the age of 63, received a life sentence from the specialist wildlife court in Uganda for possession of less than 10kg of ivory

Rundle adds investigations insight to BCLP in London - Vimarsana News

Rundle adds investigations insight to BCLP in London

Transatlantic firm seeks to draw on new recruit’s dual qualified status to grow cross-border practice

Swindon MP Sir Robert Buckland takes second job at law firm - Vimarsana News

Swindon MP Sir Robert Buckland takes second job at law firm

The Labour parliamentary candidate for South Swindon has criticised MP Sir Robert Buckland for taking a second job with a legal firm.

Crime and fitting punishment? Inconsistent sentences show Africa's wildlife courts must be firm but fair - Vimarsana News

Crime and fitting punishment? Inconsistent sentences show Africa's wildlife courts must be firm but fair

The huge variation in sentencing across the African continent is concerning – in Nigeria, sentencing is so lenient that it implies impunity while, for the general public in Uganda, two years for four tonnes of ivory in Kenya and life for possession of 10kg makes no sense at all