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1 de mar. de 2024 · We are delighted to announce that Hannah Wood was awarded Barrister of the Year at the inaugural Manchester Region Resolution Awards Evening on 29th February. Hannah was recognised for her brilliant work in Family Law during an evening which celebrated all the incredible talent that the Greater Manchester region has to offer in family justice. […]
Hannah joined Chambers in September 2017 having successfully completed a family law pupillage under the supervision of Rehana Begum. She swiftly built a thriving practice in Public and Private Law. In 2018 Hannah took a sabbatical from Chambers to work as a Judicial Assistant in the Court of Appeal for 10 months. Public Law.
01792 464623. Joanna completed her pupillage at Gower Chambers and joined Angel Chambers in 2000. Since then Joanna has built up a substantial and exclusive family law practice. Joanna’s practice is 60% financial remedy issues with the remainder of work focussed on children disputes in the forum of public and private law.
Barrister at St Johns Buildings. 24a - 28 St John Street. Manchester, Greater Manchester, M3 4DJ, United Kingdom. See the full profile. Hannah Wood is a member of Juriosity. Register and view Hannah Wood ’s full profile. It’s FREE. As a member of Juriosity you will be able to:
Hannah Wood Back to member search. ... Barrister 24a-28 St John Strees Manchester, United Kingdom 07976804975 Contact member now . Make an enquiry with ...
23 de nov. de 2022 · R v H [2022] Hannah successful represented a defendant acquitted of possession of a firearm with intent to endanger life. Hannah successfully defended the 19-year-old who faced multiple firearm charges after a three-week trial at Wood Green Crown Court and he was found not guilty on every charge.
Hannah was appointed as a Grade 3 prosecutor in January 2016 after only five years at the Bar. Recent Cases. R v F and Others (2016): Defence. Seven-handed violent disorder case involving 36 discs of CCTV and over 2,000 pages of unused material. Substantial media interest. Trial lasted three weeks. R v S – Defence: Fraud of £55,000.
