Law Society Practice Note on criminal prosecutions of victims of trafficking

9 November 2015 by Colin Yeo

Law Society Practice Note on criminal prosecutions of victims of trafficking. Who should read this note?

All practitioners involved in criminal cases where suspects or defendants could be victims of human trafficking.

See also the shorter note by Philippa Southwell of Birds Solicitors, Defending victims of human trafficking.

About Colin Yeo

A barrister specialising in UK immigration law at Garden Court Chambers in London, I have been practising in immigration law for 15 years. I am passionate about immigration law and founded and edit the Free Movement immigration law blog.

Feedback from the members-only training courses:

The summer 2014 asylum update was excellent and great guide to recent protection cases.

Adam Pipe, No 8 Chambers

This was a complex area but very well and thoroughly explained … Good legal summary of the position which I can use in practice.

Claire Soltani, Iris Law

Extremely detailed notes and guidance and practical examples.

Fawzi Zuberi, Lighthouse Solicitors

This course is essential for anyone working in this field. The course provides extremely useful guidance and I would wholeheartedly recommend it – I will certainly be ensuring all my team take the course!

Chris Cole, Head of Immigration, Parker Rhodes Hickmotts

A good analysis. Particular good reviewing the appeals provisions when the commencement has just been announced today.

Stephen Medley-Daley, Broudie Jackson Canter

Very useful to have links to relevant forms. Quiz at the end enabled me to check my understanding and result came with feedback as to why my answer(s) were wrong. A pleasurable way to obtain CPD.

Alaha Faryl

I urge all representatives to complete this course. It reminds us that often the evidence of the child concerned can be vital, if managed from day one in the correct way. Well done on providing this course. Superb

Jane Heybroek, barrister

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The information and commentary on this blog is provided free of charge for information purposes only. The information and commentary does not, and is not intended to, amount to legal advice to any person. For specific legal advice please see the 'Contact' page.

We try to make sure information is accurate at the date it is published. Immigration law changes very rapidly, though. The older the blog post on this site, the more likely it is that there have been legal developments since it was published.

Views expressed in blog posts are those of the author only, not Garden Court Chambers as a whole.

Law Society Practice Note on criminal prosecutions of victims of trafficking

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