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England and Wales Case Law

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Regulatory law

Social Care Wales v Jessica Gibbons

The extension of the interim suspension order is justified due to the ongoing criminal investigation into serious allegations involving inappropriate relationships, sexual activity, and drug use with vulnerable young people in the respondent's care. The risk of harm to the public outweighs any potential prejudice to the respondent, who has not engaged with the proceedings and has secured alternative employment.

Source excerpt

  • Interim suspension order
  • Fitness to practise
  • Public protection
  • Criminal investigation
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Regulatory law

Social Care Wales v Cerys Nomi

The extension of the interim suspension order is necessary and proportionate for the protection of the public and in the public interest, given the seriousness of the allegations, lack of engagement or evidence of remediation from the respondent, and explained procedural delays. Six months is a realistic and justified period for extension.

Source excerpt

  • Interim suspension order
  • Fitness to practise
  • Professional boundaries
  • Public protection
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Administrative law

Social Work England v Helen Spence

The extension of the Interim Suspension Order is necessary and proportionate for public protection pending final disciplinary hearings, but only for 12 months, not the 18 months sought, given unacceptable delays and resource constraints in listing hearings.

Source excerpt

  • Interim suspension order
  • Extension of regulatory orders
  • Public protection
  • Proportionality
  • Delay in disciplinary proceedings
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Administrative law

Social Work England v Ndoda Nathaniel Masinga

A 10-month extension of the Interim Suspension Order is necessary and proportionate for public protection and public confidence, given the ongoing regulatory concerns and the anticipated timeline for final hearing, but a 14-month extension would be excessive in light of previous extensions and delay.

Source excerpt

  • Interim suspension order
  • Fitness to practise
  • Extension of regulatory orders
  • Proportionality
  • Public protection
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Administrative law

Social Work England v William Yalden

A 16-month extension of the Interim Suspension Order is necessary and proportionate in light of the ongoing disciplinary investigations, the Defendant's lack of objection, and the current resource constraints, but an 18-month extension is not justified without further review of resource allocation.

Source excerpt

  • Interim suspension order
  • Social workers regulations 2018
  • Access to court documents
  • Due process
  • Professional discipline
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Administrative law

Social Work England v Peter Charles Fletcher

The extension of the Interim Suspension Order for 14 months is necessary and proportionate for public protection and public confidence, given the nature of the allegations and the defendant's position. The order for notice to parties before non-party access to documents is justified due to the presence of sensitive health information.

Source excerpt

  • Interim suspension order
  • Public protection
  • Fitness to practise
  • Open justice
  • Access to court documents
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Administrative law

Social Work England v Sara Farnsworth

The extension of the Interim Suspension Order for 10 months is necessary and proportionate for public protection, given the seriousness of the allegations, the procedural history, and the scheduled final hearing. The Defendant had notice and opportunity to participate, and no consent was received. The order is justified under the Social Workers Regulations 2018 and relevant case law.

Source excerpt

  • Interim suspension order
  • Extension of suspension
  • Public protection
  • Social worker regulation
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Administrative law

General Medical Council v Dr Neill William Roy Carter

The extension of the interim suspension order is necessary, appropriate, and proportionate for public protection and in the public interest, given unresolved fitness to practise concerns and scheduled proceedings.

Source excerpt

  • Interim suspension order
  • Fitness to practise
  • Public protection
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Administrative law [2023] EWHC 3199 (Admin)

General Medical Council v Carter

General Medical Council v Carter [2023] EWHC 3199 (Admin) (13 December 2023)

The High Court extended a doctor’s interim suspension order for five months, finding it necessary and proportionate to protect the public pending fitness to practise proceedings.

  • Interim suspension order
  • Fitness to practise
  • Public protection
  • Procedural fairness
  • Interim-suspension-order
  • Fitness-to-practise
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Administrative law [2023] EWHC 2455 (Admin)

Social Work England v Farnsworth

Social Work England v Farnsworth [2023] EWHC 2455 (Admin) (05 October 2023)

The High Court extended an interim suspension order against a social worker for 10 months, finding the extension necessary and proportionate to protect the public.

  • Interim suspension order
  • Extension of suspension
  • Public protection
  • Social workers regulations 2018
  • Administrative-law
  • Professional-regulation
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About this LexChat collection

England and Wales decisions are organised by court, judge, legal area and indexed issue so a practitioner can move from a proposition to a citable authority with the surrounding context intact.

Source links and collection timestamps are retained alongside the indexed records.