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England and Wales decisions
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The Court of Protection granted Alison Parr personal welfare deputyship for her adult daughter Ruby and varied reporting restrictions to permit naming the family.
The authority of welfare deputies is limited to the specific powers positively conferred by the deputyship order; decisions about internet and social media use are not included unless expressly stated. The Court of Protection retains the power to make best interests decisions even where a deputy has authority and is willing to act. It is not in XY's best interests to vary the deputyship order to include authority over internet and social media use at this time.
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Professional Standards Authority for Health and Social Care v General Medical Council & Anor [2026] EWHC 1138 (Admin) (19 May 2026)
The High Court dismissed the Professional Standards Authority’s appeal against a 12-month suspension imposed on a doctor for misconduct involving a vulnerable patient.
The High Court dismissed Dr Michael Mew’s appeal against GDC erasure, upheld the PCC’s findings on expert evidence and misconduct, and refused fresh evidence.
Mew v General Dental Council [2026] EWHC 1116 (Admin) (15 May 2026)
High Court appeal in dental discipline dismissed. The court upheld findings that Dr Mew’s orthotropic treatment claims and treatment of two children were not clinically indicated and were misleading.
Davies v The Nursing and Midwifery Council [2026] EWHC 1139 (Admin) (13 May 2026)
High Court administrative appeal from an NMC fitness to practise decision involving allegations against a nurse and challenges to fact-finding and reasons.
The Tribunal dismissed Advinia Care Homes Limited’s appeal and confirmed the CQC’s decision to vary registration conditions for Gorton Parks Care Home.
GVH, R (On the Application Of) v Leicester, Leicestershire and Rutland Integrated Care Board [2026] EWHC 1016 (Admin) (01 May 2026)
Permission for judicial review was refused over a reduced continuing care package, the court holding that the statutory complaints process was an adequate alternative remedy.
Permission for judicial review was refused over a reduction in a disabled child’s care package, because the statutory complaints process was an adequate alternative remedy.
The Court of Protection made capacity declarations for CC, authorised his current care arrangements as a deprivation of liberty, and continued a transparency order.
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