Keith Wilding

Retired fee-paid tribunal judge

Keith Wilding is a retired fee-paid tribunal judge and a trustee of the Central England Law Centre (CELC)

Retired fee-paid tribunal judge

Keith Wilding is a retired fee-paid tribunal judge and a trustee of the Central England Law Centre (CELC)

ARTICLES BY THIS AUTHOR

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Sue Bent & Keith Wilding on how law centres can influence change in policy and law & tackle the causes of recurring problems

Proposals to make mental health services more person-centred are highly welcome, but Keith Wilding fears they may founder without sufficient financial investment

How can lawyers take up the plight of young people lacking British citizenship? Keith Wilding suggests the KIND approach

Keith Wilding & Sue Bent assess the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic & question the wellbeing of the poorest in society both now & in the post-lockdown world

Keith Wilding reflects on the steps needed to bring about an ‘enduring legacy of mental health support’

Keith Wilding explains the difference Law Centres make to individual lives

Keith Wilding reviews the Mental Health Act & considers some ambitious proposals for a brighter future

Keith Wilding explains why the independent review of the Mental Health Act 1983 should take a broad approach

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MOVERS & SHAKERS

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Clarke Willmott—Declan Goodwin & Elinor Owen

Corporate and commercial teams in Cardiff boosted by dual partner hire

Hill Dickinson—Joz Coetzer & Marc Naidoo

London hires to lead UK launch of international finance team

Switalskis—11 promotions

Firm marks start of year with firmwide promotions round

NEWS

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Land tenure revolution begins

Property lawyers have given a cautious welcome to the government’s landmark Bill capping ground rents at £250, banning new leasehold properties and making it easier for leaseholders to switch to commonhold

Can more courts, fewer juries make a difference?

Four Nightingale courts are to be made permanent, as justice ministers continue to grapple with the record-level Crown Court backlog

Judiciary sets out diversity goals

The judiciary has set itself a trio of objectives and a trio of focus areas for the next five years, in its Judicial Diversity and Inclusion Strategy 2026-2030

Gauke recommendations on sentencing implemented

The Sentencing Act 2026 received royal assent last week, bringing into law the recommendations of David Gauke’s May 2025 Independent Sentencing Review

Fee abolished for crime victims

Victims of crime are to be given free access to transcripts of Crown Court sentencing remarks, the Ministry of Justice (MoJ) has confirmed

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Keith Wilding

MOVERS & SHAKERS

Clarke Willmott—Declan Goodwin & Elinor Owen

Hill Dickinson—Joz Coetzer & Marc Naidoo

Switalskis—11 promotions