No complaints by private citizens against the level of services provided by the company were related to the Commission except in respect of power outages” which under-takings of this kind normally experience. Ms Sutton added: “In this case, the trust submit that a ceiling of care is appropriate and that further forms of aggressive and invasive treatment are not in Indi’s best interests, whilst recognising that this would likely result in the shortening of her life. The system, which obtains at the company in relations to its procurement of practices and procedures as related to the Commission is as follows-

Keith Gregory – was ‘practice manager’ at Charles Henry and apparently a CILEX member. Kevin Gregory says Keith Gregory is his brother, not him. Doubt has been cast on this in several cases and so far no-one has seen them in the same room together.Michael Shrimpton – Barrister. Convicted in 2014 of possessing indecent images of children and sentenced for 12 months in 2015 for making hoax allegations in 2012 of a threat to explore a nuclear bomb at the 2012 Olympics in London.

He was removed as General Manager of the utility under the Congress government of Sir Nicholas Brathwaite during the 1990-95 period in which the loss-making Grenlec was privatised amidst protest from the NNP then under control of Dr. Mitchell. He added: “We cannot afford to hire the lawyers we need to match the legal firepower of the hospital.” And once again there appear to be doubts as to the status of the party involved, St Benedict’s Land Trust Ltd. Although it `claims to carry on business for charitable purposes’ it’s not a registered charity. Neither does it appear on the Financial Conduct Authority Mutuals Public Register, so exactly what legal status do they have? One of the directors of Thomas More Ltd is Keith Gregory, the supposed brother of Kevin Gregory (has anyone seen them in the same room?). The other is a ‘lawyer’ from the USA. Their business is ‘solicitors’, which is, at the least debatable.Following today’s court hearing, our priority will remain to provide Indi specialised care and support her family as much as we can. It was more or less admitted that the litigation was hopeless and should not have been pursued, at least not in this manner. However, there are situations where the best of modern medicine is unable to help, and this is such a situation.” I have an interest in surgical education and am currently chair of the specialist training committee for trauma and orthopaedics. I'm also quality management lead in the School of Surgery in the Northern Deanery.