Search judgments by proposition, citation, court, judge or legal topic, then move directly into the source-grounded case analysis.
Results update automatically as you type.
England and Wales decisions
Decisions matching the current search
The Tribunal dismissed Bahjat Tahir Abdulla’s appeal against deprivation of British citizenship, finding he had used false identity details and misstated good character.
Administrative Court appeal dismissed against a teacher prohibition order, with the court upholding hearsay-based findings, dishonesty, and a two-year review period.
The tribunal was correct to find the appellant made a dishonest declaration, lacked insight, and posed a risk of repetition. The sanction of erasure was appropriate and proportionate given the gravity of misconduct and entrenched lack of insight. Procedural failings, allegations of bias, discrimination, and whistleblower status did not render the decision unjust.
Source excerpt
Upper Tribunal decision on pension transfer advice, supervision, limitation, and dishonesty involving FSML, with findings of partial liability and deferred sanctions.
The Employment Appeal Tribunal refused appeals against a costs order and reconsideration decision after finding the claimant knowingly gave untrue information about his employment status.
The appellant dishonestly attempted to evade excise and customs duty by importing 6,000 cigarettes in excess of the allowance. However, some mitigation is appropriate due to partial cooperation and disclosure. The penalty is reduced accordingly.
Source excerpt
Hough v Health and Care Professions Tribunal Service [2026] EWHC 743 (Admin) (27 March 2026)
High Court appeal against a HCPC striking-off order for a paramedic was dismissed. The judge upheld findings of misconduct, impairment, dishonesty, and sanction.
High Court appeal by a paramedic against HCPC strike-off dismissed. The court upheld findings of misconduct, dishonesty, impairment, and sanction.
Beckett, R. v [2026] EWCA Crim 462 (24 March 2026)
The Court of Appeal upheld John Beckett’s convictions for fraudulent trading and rejected his challenge to a six-and-a-half-year sentence.
The Upper Tribunal held that HMRC should have pleaded dishonesty in the earlier VAT appeal; relying on those findings in later DLN proceedings was unfair and abusive.
Explore more
