Shining a Light: Transparency in the Courts

We’re excited to launch a new series of legal seminars focusing on assisted suicide, freedom of speech and transparency.

Join us on Monday 19 May as we delve into the where the law now stands in light of the Kristie Higgs’ Court of Appeal judgment.

We will examine the ruling’s implications for freedom to express Christian faith freely and its intersection and impact within employment and professional settings.

Families involved in end of life cases are often prevented from raising awareness about their loved one’s condition by transparency orders. This seminar looks at the impact of these orders on those families, exploring the case for real transparency in these cases.

Tickets cost only £10 and include drinks and nibbles.

While these events are primarily aimed at legal professionals, they are open to all.

You can get your ticket to this seminar by clicking this link.

Speakers

Bruno Quintavalle (Barrister, Christian Legal Centre)

Pavel Stroilov (Consultant, Christian Legal Centre)

Pavel Stroilov is a political exile of Putin’s Russia, having fled to the UK after his research as a historian put his life and liberty at risk. He then studied law at King’s College London and University of Law. He works as a legal consultant for Christian Legal Centre.

Dean Gregory, father of Indi Gregory (Christian Legal Centre client)

Dean Gregory, whose daughter Indi died after being refused the freedom to continue hospital treatment overseas. In the case of 8-month-old Indi Gregory, a judge ruled that it was in her best interest to have her life support removed against the wishes of her family and despite the offer of further treatment in Italy at no cost to the NHS. Indi was diagnosed with a rare mitochondrial disease, but her parents have maintained that despite her disability, she was happy and responsive to their touch.

Throughout the legal battle the family was supported by the Christian Legal Centre.

Other seminars

End of Life Bill: Legal View Through a Christian Lens (31 March 2025)

Freeing our speech: The Kristie Higgs case (6 May 2025)