Cheung, Eric Tat Ming 張達明
Judges criticise HK Justice Department over prosecution of possibly innocent man
HK Free Press, 12-Aug-2021
HK Free Press, 12-Aug-2021
HKSAR v Ma Ka Kin
HK Court of Appeal, 11-Aug-2021
Mr Ma succeeds in his appeal and his conviction is quashed. It emerges that the solicitors' clerk who originally advised him to plead guilty (a plea which he successfully withdrew) has convictions for rape, burglary and blackmail, amongst other things.
HK Court of Appeal, 11-Aug-2021
Mr Ma succeeds in his appeal and his conviction is quashed. It emerges that the solicitors' clerk who originally advised him to plead guilty (a plea which he successfully withdrew) has convictions for rape, burglary and blackmail, amongst other things.
HKSAR v Ma Ka Kin
HK Court of Appeal, 23-Apr-2021
Justice Kevin Zervos grants leave for Mr Ma to appeal. The DoJ objects to admission of the transcript of Ma's original successful application for reversal of his guilty plea after he changed lawyers. Zervos overrules this as it is "relevant to the consideration of whether there has been a miscarriage of justice."
HK Court of Appeal, 23-Apr-2021
Justice Kevin Zervos grants leave for Mr Ma to appeal. The DoJ objects to admission of the transcript of Ma's original successful application for reversal of his guilty plea after he changed lawyers. Zervos overrules this as it is "relevant to the consideration of whether there has been a miscarriage of justice."
HKSAR v Ma Ka Kin
HK Court of Appeal, 21-Jan-2021
Mr Ma is granted legal aid for his intended appeal. His application for leave to appeal is opposed by the Department of Justice.
HK Court of Appeal, 21-Jan-2021
Mr Ma is granted legal aid for his intended appeal. His application for leave to appeal is opposed by the Department of Justice.
Webb in a Webinar: HK-Invocation of emergency powers
AIMA, 9-Oct-2019
A discussion on the HK Government's use of the Emergency Regulations Ordinance, whether the ERO and the anti-mask regulation made by it are constitutional, and the broader issue of where HK may go from here. A form is required to listen but any answers will do. Held at 17:30 on 9-Oct-2019.
AIMA, 9-Oct-2019
A discussion on the HK Government's use of the Emergency Regulations Ordinance, whether the ERO and the anti-mask regulation made by it are constitutional, and the broader issue of where HK may go from here. A form is required to listen but any answers will do. Held at 17:30 on 9-Oct-2019.
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