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Jersey decisions
Decisions matching the current search
AG v Carr and Sevash-Zade [2024] JRC 211 (11 October 2024)
The court granted a declaration that Crown Advocate Matthew Maletroit could prosecute despite his secondment to the defence firm, finding no confidential information passed and no public confidence risk.
In the matter of the Jersey Law Society re Advocate A. P. Begg [2022] JRC 149 (13 July 2022)
Disciplinary proceedings against Advocate Andrew Begg over delay, withheld correspondence, and altered emails ended with his removal from the roll of advocates.
Advocate B and C v Law Society of Jersey [2022] JRC 037 (04 July 2022)
The Royal Court of Jersey allowed an appeal against disciplinary sanctions, replacing public reprimands and a fine with private rebukes for admitted conflict-of-interest breaches.
In the matter of the Jersey Law Society re Advocate A. P. Begg [2022] JRC 126 (10 June 2022)
The Royal Court of Jersey found that an advocate’s delays, failure to forward an open email, and alteration of a without prejudice email were misconduct and dishonest.
James -v- Law Society of Jersey and Others [2017] JRC 047B (22 March 2017)
The Royal Court held that Advocate James could not transmit an anonymous package to the executors’ advocate without leave of court, and granted declaratory relief.
Crociani -v- Crociani [2016] JRC 089C (27 April 2016)
The court ordered security for disputed legal fees, allowed Collas Crill to act, and directed Carey Olsen to transfer all files once payment was made.
Sinel and Chiddicks -v- AG [2015] JCA 192 (07 October 2015)
The Court of Appeal upheld findings that two advocates deliberately misled it by not disclosing a protective writ, but reduced one sanction from suspension to a public reprimand.
AG -v- Sinel and Chiddicks [2015] JRC 049B (27 February 2015)
The Royal Court of Jersey found that two advocates deliberately misled the Court of Appeal by omitting the existence of a protective writ, and imposed suspensions.
AG -v- Begg [2012] JRC 209 (13 November 2012)
The Royal Court found Advocate Begg guilty of professional misconduct for breaching a curatorship and helping mislead the DWP over pension payments.
In re MM v [2011] JLR 12 (06 January 2011)
The court held that disciplinary proceedings by the Jersey Law Society were quasi-judicial and had to comply with natural justice. The Society’s process was deficient.
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