AFLA Child Contact Seminars
Date and time
Location
Mackenzie Building
Old Assembly Close High Street Edinburgh EH1 1QX United KingdomRefund Policy
Description
Advocates Family Law Association - Child Contact Seminars
A series of four seminars on contemporary issues in child law
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5 May 2016 Contact and contempt of court - Speaker: Scott McAlpine, Advocate
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12 May 2016 Safe contact in the context of domestic abuse - Speakers: Anna Mitchell, City of Edinburgh Council and Rosanne Cubitt, Relationships Scotland
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2 June 2016 Child Welfare Reporters, the new rules - Speaker: Ceit-Anna MacLeod, Advocate
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9 June 2016 Children’s views, Form F9 and other issues - Speaker: Janys Scott QC
Each seminar will commence at 4.30pm and will last for one hour. The speakers will be introduced and there will be opportunity for questions and discussion.
Bookings for one or more of the seminars are acceptable and will incur a fee of £15 per seminar. Individual or corporate bookings for all four seminars will incur a discounted fee of £50. Different delegates may attend the seminars on corporate bookings. Tea and coffee will be served from 4pm. The final seminar will be followed by a glass of wine for those able to stay.
All welcome. Booking and advance payment of fees, by credit card, cheque or bank transfer, is essential as places are limited.
Organised by
About the Faculty of Advocates
The Faculty of Advocates is the professional body to which all Advocates belong. Its history dates back to the sixteenth century.
The Faculty is responsible for: (i) prescribing the criteria and procedure for admission to the public office of Advocate and for removal from that office; and (ii) regulating the professional practice, conduct and discipline of Advocates. These responsibilities have been delegated to the Faculty by the Court of Session under the Legal Services (Scotland) Act 2010.
The Faculty maintains the Advocates' Library and an extensive collect of artworks and artefacts connected with Scotland's legal history.
The Faculty promotes and supports the administration of justice and the rule of law in Scotland.