Tom Little
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Played by | Nick Lashaway |
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Music groups | Drag Hammerman |
Ben Chaney | |
Corey Little | |
Barry Fitzgerald | |
Paul Marais | |
Detective Hayes | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 2626996 |
About Tom Little
Secret material case against forces member dropped
... Prosecutor Tom Little KC said Mr Newsome had been suffering from a mental health condition which was linked to the reasons for his prosecution...
Chris Kaba: Met Police officer charged with murder
... As prosecutor Tom Little KC explained how the case would progress, some people in the public gallery began to cry and left the court...
David Carrick: Serial rapist PC humiliated victims, court hears
... Opening the case, prosecutor Tom Little KC said 48-year-old Carrick told a woman he met in a London bar in 2003 " he was the safest person that she could be with and that he was a police officer" before taking her back to his nearby flat...
Judges unlawfully releasing defendants, court hears
... Tom Little KC, for the director of public prosecutions, told the High Court the law required crown court judges to take the strike into account as a reason to keep defendants behind bars while awaiting trial...
Sarah Everard killer: Wayne Couzens appeals whole-life sentence
... Three more sentences are also being considered: Representing the Attorney General, Tom Little QC said Tustin s case " merited at the very least consideration of a whole-life order"...
David Amess trial: Judge says murder suspect has no legal defence
... " In his closing speech to the jury, Tom Little QC, prosecuting, said the evidence against Mr Ali was " utterly overwhelming and compelling"...
Sir David Amess: Terror suspect tells court he killed MP over Syria vote
... " Under cross-examination by Tom Little QC, Mr Ali told the court he had no regrets about killing Sir David, 69, and denied being " utterly shameless"...
Man threatened to kill others after stabbing Sir David Amess MP court told
... Tom Little QC, prosecuting, told how Mr Ali had feigned an interest in churches and healthcare to get a meeting with the Southend MP...
Judges unlawfully releasing defendants, court hears
Crown Court judges have been releasing potentially dangerous criminals unlawfully because of delays linked to The Criminal barristers' strike, The High Court has heard.
Lawyers for The Director of public prosecutions (DPP) said judges must be stopped from bailing defendants whose trials have been put off for months.
It is a highly significant challenge to decisions by trial judges in England.
Barristers are in a dispute with the government over legal aid funding.
The indefinite, uninterrupted strike by barristers in England and Wales is an escalation of industrial action over pay, which began in April.
The Bbc has discovered that at least a dozen defendants have been told in recent weeks they would be bailed back in to the community because of a lack of barristers to enable their cases to be heard.
In each custody ruling, judges said they had no power to keep defendants in jail beyond The Standard six-month pre-trial Limit - because The Law does not let them consider The Strike as a " good and sufficient" reason to do so.
In one recent decision, a senior judge at Oxford Crown Court said he could not extend the custody of four alleged murderers whose trial had been put back.
Two defendants waiting for trial in Manchester for alleged serious violence have also been released.
At other courts, one judge bailed a defendant charged with kidnapping with intention to commit a sexual offence, while another bailed someone facing serious drugs gang and county lines slavery charges.
Brought by Crown Prosecution Service head Max Hill KC, The Test case at The High Court is focusing on cases in Bristol and Manchester.
Tom Little KC, for The Director of public prosecutions, told The High Court The Law required Crown Court judges to take The Strike into account as a reason to keep defendants behind bars while awaiting trial.
" Custody Time Limit applications are not The Place to second-guess fine judgments about funding, " he told The Court .
" This is not a position where no trial is possible but a situation where individual advocates have taken a decision not to attend. "
In one case being examined, the Bristol trial of a defendant accused of threatening someone with a razor failed to go ahead because of The Strike .
Judge Peter Blair in Bristol said the government had had " many many months" to end the barristers' industrial action, adding: " In my view today's predicament arises precisely because of The Chronic and predictable consequences of long-term underfunding. "
Lawyers for the DPP told The High Court that those comments went beyond The Judge 's legal responsibilities.
" [The Judge ] is attributing fault and blame to the government and has entered into The Arena and has done so with no detailed argument or evidence, " said Mr Little. " He has taken into account a matter he should not have done. "
But lawyers acting for three of The Defendants in the cases being considered said the government's failure to prevent foreseeable delays did not mean judges had unchecked power to keep people Locked Up .
" The [Bristol judge] has said nothing that is wrong, improper or inaccurate, " said David Hughes , for one of The Defendants .
" He was perfectly entitled to hold the views that he did based on that knowledge and experience.
" He was just expressing what The Situation is. The dispute has been going on for many months Now - and he was entitled to say that there has been a failure to address the dispute in a system that has primary legislation that makes time limits for custody in advance of trial. "
The case continues. Dame Victoria Sharp , one of England's most senior judges, said The High Court would rule in The Coming days.
Source of news: bbc.com