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10 May 2013
Issue: 7559 / Categories: Case law , Law digest , In Court
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Adoption

Re C (a child) (adoption proceedings: change of circumstances) [2013] EWCA Civ 431, [2013] All ER (D) 235 (Apr)

In every case where an application to the Court of Appeal is made for permission to appeal against the making of a placement order (or of any order consequent upon the making of a placement order) the following steps had to be taken: (i) The appellant’s notice had to be filed as soon as possible. (ii) Those advising the appellant had to give careful thought to including in the appellant’s notice any appropriate application for a stay or other interim relief. (iii) If a transcript of the judgment being appealed against was not then available: (a) the appellant’s notice had to be accompanied by whatever note of the judgment (even if unapproved) is available; and (b) the transcript had to be ordered immediately. (iv) When an application for a transcript was received, the court from which the appeal was being brought had to deal with the application immediately. (v) Respondents who were parties to any application consequential upon the

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MOVERS & SHAKERS

Katten Muchin Rosenman—Charlotte Hill

Katten Muchin Rosenman—Charlotte Hill

Katten strengthens financial markets and funds group in London

Hugh James—Keith Cundall & Lee Hart

Hugh James—Keith Cundall & Lee Hart

Hugh James expands national Serious Injury team with two new Partners

HFW—Rémi Ducloyer

HFW—Rémi Ducloyer

HFW continues Paris office growth with public law Partner hire

NEWS
The Court of Appeal's decision in Mazur v Charles Russell Speechlys LLP has lifted months of uncertainty for Chartered Legal Executives while prompting a rethink of regulation and supervision
The assisted dying debate returns to Westminster as Lauren Edwards MP reintroduces legislation that stalled in the House of Lords last session despite clearing the Commons
A little-noticed provision of the Crime and Policing Act 2026 has fundamentally expanded corporate criminal liability
Artificial intelligence is transforming legal practice, but careless reliance on it is creating growing professional risks
The law offers cohabiting couples surprisingly greater protection after one partner dies than when they separate during life
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