News & Views
Civil Liberties and Human Rights, Claims Against the Police and Public Authorities, Inquests and Inquiries | Wednesday 1 November 2017
Hillsborough Review backs ‘Hillsborough Law’
Seventeen barristers from Garden Court Chambers were involved in the Hillsborough inquests, representing 80 families of those who died.
Civil Liberties and Human Rights, Inquests and Inquiries | Thursday 29 June 2017
Hillsborough disaster: criminal charges against six people
Seventeen barristers from Garden Court Chambers represented 80 families at the Hillsborough inquest.
Administrative and Public Law, Civil Liberties and Human Rights, Claims Against the Police and Public Authorities | Friday 21 October 2016
Garden Court and Stephanie Harrison QC shortlisted for Human Rights and Public Law awards
Garden Court has been shortlisted at the Chambers Bar Awards, whilst Stephanie and our Public Law Team are shortlisted at the Legal 500 Awards.
Inquests and Inquiries | Wednesday 12 October 2016
Inquest jury finds failures in the care and treatment of a vulnerable prisoner contributed to his likelihood of suicide
The family were represented by Stephen Simblet of Garden Court, instructed by Karen Rogers of Tuckers Solicitors.
Garden Court Chambers | Friday 8 July 2016
Garden Court Chambers recognised for “outstanding achievement” following Hillsborough inquests
Garden Court Chambers Hillsborough inquest team wins Outstanding Achievement Award at Legal Aid Lawyer of the Year Awards 2016.
Inquests and Inquiries | Tuesday 26 April 2016
Hillsborough inquest concludes 96 fans were unlawfully killed
Garden Court Chambers represented 77 families at the inquests.
Garden Court Chambers | Friday 30 October 2015
Chambers UK Bar Guide ranks Garden Court in Band 1
Garden Court Chambers recognised as a leading set for immigration, social housing, civil liberties, police law, Court of Protection, crime and inquests and public inquiries.
Garden Court Chambers | Friday 13 December 2013
Jury rules that police used police dog to assault young man
A jury has ruled that the police used unreasonable force when they set a police dog on a 17-year-old man. The man was represented by Stephen Simblet.
