Open UKLSR Volume 1(2) - Uklsa

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The Editorial Board 2011-12 Editor-in-Chief Thomas Innes, University of Reading Editors Jaclyn Paterson, University of Durham – PhD member Sarah Stirk, Exeter University – PhD member Lorraine Schwanberg, King’s College London – LLM member Awaz Raoof, LSE – LLM member Kara Cann, College of Law, Bloomsbury – BPTC member Benjamin Katz, City Law School – GE LLB member Nivedita Balaji, University of Durham – LLB member Jon Bardsley, LSE – LLB member Sophie Jones, Exeter University – LLB member Robert Mortell, University of Leicester – LLB member Submissions Manager Andrew Cebula, University of Durham
Acknowledgements The UK Law Students’ Association (UKLSA) was founded in February 2008 with the aim of bringing all UK law students together. The Association aims to provide students with a common national platform to share and develop their ideas and enrich their university experience. The Association would like to take this opportunity to thank some of those who have made this past twelve months such a success. We would like to thank our Patron and the Honorary Board for their generous support and encouragement. We would like to thank His Honour Judge Dight and Anthony Dursi (Recruitment and Outreach Manager at the Honourable Society of the Inner Temple) for making our Equalities Event a reality. We would like to thank Lord Sumption, Robert Howe QC, Andrew Caldecott QC, Tim Ludbrook and Vaughan Jacob for judging the finals of the mooting competition and Ben Wilson (Head of Communications at The Supreme Court) for his cooperation in making it a success. We would also like to thank our Governors, Fatos Selita and Vaughan Jacob, for their constant support throughout the year. The UK Law Students’ Review (<strong>UKLSR</strong>) was established with the aim of furthering the Association’s aims and it is with the greatest pleasure that I welcome the launch of UKLSA’s flagship publication. It is a student-led academic journal independent of any single law school, which aims to reflect the high standard of student-created literature through the provision of a medium to enable the incorporation of these contributions into the existing body of legal academia. The editorial board is to be congratulated for its initiative and determination in seeing it to fruition. We would like to thank the undergraduates and postgraduates students from across the UK who submitted articles for this issue of the journal – your contributions have played a key role in the qualitative development of the <strong>UKLSR</strong>. Ranamit Banerjee UK Law Students’ Association President 2011-12
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