Anselm Eldergill has had a long and distinguished career in public service related to mental health law. He has served as a judge, chaired numerous government inquiries, and held leadership positions with regulatory bodies. Additionally, he has authored several influential textbooks and publications and holds academic positions where he lectures on mental health law.
LEGISLATION IN NURSING
PURPOSES AND IMPORTANCE OF LAWS IN NURSING .LEGAL TERMS
COMMAN LEGAL HAZARDS IN NURSING
HEALTH LAW AND REGULATIONS AFFECTING NURSES IN INDIA AT DIFFERENT LEVELS CENTER AND STATE , CONSUMER PROTECTION BILL AND ITS IMPACT IN NURSING PRACTISE
FUNDAMENTAL CONDUCTS AND SERVICE RULES AND INSTITUIONAL RULES
REGULATION OF NURSING EDUCATION
REGISTRATION AND RECIPROCITIES
LEGAL SAFEGUARDS INNURSING PRACTISE
GOOD SANITATION LAWS
GOOD RAPORT
STANDARDS OF CARE
STANDING ORDERS
CONTRACTS
CORRECT INDENTITY
COUNTING OF SPONGE INSTRUMENTS AND NEEDLES
THE RIGHT TO BE SAFE
THE RIGHT TO CHOOSE FRIENDLY
THE RIGHT TO BE HEARD
THE RIGHT TO BE INFORMED
THE RIGHT TO BE INFORMED
THE RIGHT TO EDUCATION
THE RIGHT TO SERVICE
Roadmap to Develop and Implement the Basic Health Service Package Paid by Hea...HFG Project
The roadmap is a legal document guiding the development process of Basic Health Service Package (BHSP) paid by health insurance, identifying the involvement, coordination and cooperation mechanisms of stakeholders. The main content of the roadmap is to: Define goals, including general and specific objectives for each phase; analyze the situation and the challenges in developing the package, principles and solutions to achieve the identified goals, phases of the roadmap (timelines and objectives to be achieved), organization and roles of stakeholders.
Qualitative Research on Health as a Human Right in Lewis & Clark County, Mont...Purvi P. Patel
The final presentation of my Applied Learning Experience Presentation (ALE), the thesis requirement for my Masters of Public Health degree. The National Economic and Social Rights Initiative (NESRI) served as the host organization for my project. The final community presentation/defense was presented to the Tufts Medical School community in December 2009.
LEGISLATION IN NURSING
PURPOSES AND IMPORTANCE OF LAWS IN NURSING .LEGAL TERMS
COMMAN LEGAL HAZARDS IN NURSING
HEALTH LAW AND REGULATIONS AFFECTING NURSES IN INDIA AT DIFFERENT LEVELS CENTER AND STATE , CONSUMER PROTECTION BILL AND ITS IMPACT IN NURSING PRACTISE
FUNDAMENTAL CONDUCTS AND SERVICE RULES AND INSTITUIONAL RULES
REGULATION OF NURSING EDUCATION
REGISTRATION AND RECIPROCITIES
LEGAL SAFEGUARDS INNURSING PRACTISE
GOOD SANITATION LAWS
GOOD RAPORT
STANDARDS OF CARE
STANDING ORDERS
CONTRACTS
CORRECT INDENTITY
COUNTING OF SPONGE INSTRUMENTS AND NEEDLES
THE RIGHT TO BE SAFE
THE RIGHT TO CHOOSE FRIENDLY
THE RIGHT TO BE HEARD
THE RIGHT TO BE INFORMED
THE RIGHT TO BE INFORMED
THE RIGHT TO EDUCATION
THE RIGHT TO SERVICE
Roadmap to Develop and Implement the Basic Health Service Package Paid by Hea...HFG Project
The roadmap is a legal document guiding the development process of Basic Health Service Package (BHSP) paid by health insurance, identifying the involvement, coordination and cooperation mechanisms of stakeholders. The main content of the roadmap is to: Define goals, including general and specific objectives for each phase; analyze the situation and the challenges in developing the package, principles and solutions to achieve the identified goals, phases of the roadmap (timelines and objectives to be achieved), organization and roles of stakeholders.
Qualitative Research on Health as a Human Right in Lewis & Clark County, Mont...Purvi P. Patel
The final presentation of my Applied Learning Experience Presentation (ALE), the thesis requirement for my Masters of Public Health degree. The National Economic and Social Rights Initiative (NESRI) served as the host organization for my project. The final community presentation/defense was presented to the Tufts Medical School community in December 2009.
Summary of the organisation of the NHS from 1948 to 2003. Reproduced because recent reorganisations of NHS services often seem to be made in ignorance of the past and/or to replicate previous mistakes.
Sufficient information on WORLD HEALTH ORGANISATION, a medico 3rd year MBBS should know.
This PPT is made by using various textbooks and reference books like- K. Park, etc.
For any issue or query, please write to me dr.kaushik.apaar@gmail.com.
Professor Anselm Eldergill, Judge of the Court of Protection, LondonAnselm Eldergill
Resume, January 2018. Interested in new opportunities in 2018, whether judicial, international human rights, academic or return to practice. UK or abroad.
A/HRC/11/41/Add.2
23 de marzo de 2009
CONSEJO DE DERECHOS HUMANOS
11º período de sesiones
Tema 3 de la agenda
PROMOCIÓN Y PROTECCIÓN DE TODOS LOS DERECHOS HUMANOS, CIVILES, POLÍTICOS, ECONÓMICOS, SOCIALES Y CULTURALES, INCLUIDO EL DERECHO AL DESARROLLO
Informe del Relator Especial sobre la independencia de los magistrados y abogados, Leandro Despouy
Summary of the organisation of the NHS from 1948 to 2003. Reproduced because recent reorganisations of NHS services often seem to be made in ignorance of the past and/or to replicate previous mistakes.
Sufficient information on WORLD HEALTH ORGANISATION, a medico 3rd year MBBS should know.
This PPT is made by using various textbooks and reference books like- K. Park, etc.
For any issue or query, please write to me dr.kaushik.apaar@gmail.com.
Professor Anselm Eldergill, Judge of the Court of Protection, LondonAnselm Eldergill
Resume, January 2018. Interested in new opportunities in 2018, whether judicial, international human rights, academic or return to practice. UK or abroad.
A/HRC/11/41/Add.2
23 de marzo de 2009
CONSEJO DE DERECHOS HUMANOS
11º período de sesiones
Tema 3 de la agenda
PROMOCIÓN Y PROTECCIÓN DE TODOS LOS DERECHOS HUMANOS, CIVILES, POLÍTICOS, ECONÓMICOS, SOCIALES Y CULTURALES, INCLUIDO EL DERECHO AL DESARROLLO
Informe del Relator Especial sobre la independencia de los magistrados y abogados, Leandro Despouy
THE DRUG AND ALCOHOL TREATMENT ACT 2007 (NSW) AND ADMINISTRATIVE DECISION-MAKINGDr Ian Ellis-Jones
Copyright Ian Ellis-Jones 2012. All Rights Reserved. See also my SlideShare paper entitled ‘From “Inebriation” to “Severe Substance Dependence” … or Long Day’s Journey into Light’ (A Paper Presented at the 4th New South Wales Addiction Medicine Training Day, ‘Involuntary Treatment for Substance Disorders in NSW’, at Northern Sydney Education Centre, Macquarie Hospital, North Ryde NSW Australia, on 4 December 2012).
E/CN.4/2006/52/Add.4
30 de diciembre de 2005
COMISIÓN DE DERECHOS HUMANOS
62º período de sesiones
Tema 11 d) del programa provisional
LOS DERECHOS CIVILES Y POLÍTICOS, EN PARTICULAR LAS CUESTIONES RELACIONADAS CON: LA INDEPENDENCIA DEL PODER JUDICIAL, LA ADMINISTRACIÓN DE JUSTICIA, LA IMPUNIDAD
Informe del Relator Especial sobre la independencia de los magistrados y abogados, Sr. Leandro Despouy
Office of the Human Rights Defender of the Republic of Poland
Mrs Katarzyna Wilkołaska-Żuromska, senior Counsellor, Department of Constitutional and International Law
A University College London presentation by Professor Anselm Eldergill on civil applications and orders under the Mental Health Act 1983. Excludes community treatment orders which are dealt with as a separate presentation.
Mental Health Tribunal Powers: Final Report on Part V of Mental Health Act 1983Anselm Eldergill
This is the final report of the Tribunal, Hospital Managers and Safeguards Working Group on the Reform of Part V of the Mental Health Act 1983 (which deals with a Mental Health Tribunal's powers). I chaired the Working Group, which formed part of the Independent Review of the Mental Health Act Tribunal chaired by Sir Simon Wesseley. Some of our recommendations were accepted and found their way into the final report of the Independent Review; others did not. Perhaps the main disappointments were that two fairly straightforward recommendations were not incorporated in the report: that the tribunal's discretionary power of discharge should be restored to what was intended by Parliament, and that tribunals dealing with a restricted case should be obliged to discharge the restrictions if they are no longer necessary to protect the public from serious harm.
The application of sympathy and intuitive understanding is a prerequisite for the objective observation of mental phenomena in others. Consequently, empathy and compassion are instruments of justice and the notion that objective decision-making is undermined or contaminated by them is impossible to support. Because proceedings involve a person’s personal welfare, an objective ‘rational’ decision is one based on the subjective (personal) feelings of the relevant people, including those which the judge believes are irrational or illogical. If the judge is uninterested in the person’s problems and the underlying causes, such a narrow field of view necessarily leads to a narrow understanding of the overall situation.
The Classification of Mental Disorders, EldergillAnselm Eldergill
Analyses how mental disorders are classified and the problems and limitations of classification. From Mental Health Review Tribunals — Law and Practice (Sweet & Maxwell, London, 1997).
Mental Health and Mental Disorder: The Legal Significance of Medical ConceptsAnselm Eldergill
Analyses key medical terms and concepts for the benefit of legal representatives who represent individuals who appeal against their detention under mental health laws: concepts such as normal, abnormal, disorder, illness, disease, personality, etc
An article which analyses the function and conduct of legally-chaired inquiries. The author is a judge and former Coroner who chaired many homicide and suicide inquiries commissioned by the Department of Health.
A defence of liberal mental health laws. An old presentation from 2003, when more authoritarian legislation was proposed, sub-titled: 'In defence of Liberalism'.
Court of Protection Issues (Edith Ellen Foundation Lecture)Anselm Eldergill
A presentation on current Court of Protection and mental capacity issues and where improvement or further thinking is required. The Court of Protection is England and Wales' mental incapacity court.
Abstract: There are many examples in the criminal and civil law where a judge is constrained by the law and is bound to reach a decision which he or she feels is unjust or lacking in compassion. Consequently, many judges would be more likely to say that the ideal judge is one who is ‘dispassionate’ rather than ‘compassionate’ and that their personal feelings must not be permitted to skew what the law requires of them. Areas of the law concerned with vulnerable people, such as mental health law, do tend to allow more leeway for compassion. As with all jurisdictions, a judge operating in this area needs to know the relevant law and procedure and to be a competent evaluator of evidence. However, other qualities are fundamental to the quality of the decision-making such as sympathy, empathy, compassion, experience, understanding and courage. The application of sympathy and intuitive understanding is a prerequisite for the objective observation of mental phenomena in others. Consequently, empathy and compassion are instruments of justice and the notion that objective decision-making is undermined or contaminated by them is impossible to support. Because proceedings involve a person’s personal welfare, an objective ‘rational’ decision is one based on the subjective (personal) feelings of the relevant people, including those which the judge believes are irrational or illogical. If the judge is uninterested in the person’s problems and the underlying causes, such a narrow field of view necessarily leads to a narrow understanding of the overall situation.
This paper was delivered on 1 July 2015 at a one-day international symposium on ‘Law and Compassion’, hosted by the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, London, and funded by the Socio-Legal Studies Association. It was then published in Elder Law Journal Vol. 5, No. 4, 11.2015, p. 392-398. and on the judges’ portal in England and Wales.
How to Obtain Permanent Residency in the NetherlandsBridgeWest.eu
You can rely on our assistance if you are ready to apply for permanent residency. Find out more at: https://immigration-netherlands.com/obtain-a-permanent-residence-permit-in-the-netherlands/.
WINDING UP of COMPANY, Modes of DissolutionKHURRAMWALI
Winding up, also known as liquidation, refers to the legal and financial process of dissolving a company. It involves ceasing operations, selling assets, settling debts, and ultimately removing the company from the official business registry.
Here's a breakdown of the key aspects of winding up:
Reasons for Winding Up:
Insolvency: This is the most common reason, where the company cannot pay its debts. Creditors may initiate a compulsory winding up to recover their dues.
Voluntary Closure: The owners may decide to close the company due to reasons like reaching business goals, facing losses, or merging with another company.
Deadlock: If shareholders or directors cannot agree on how to run the company, a court may order a winding up.
Types of Winding Up:
Voluntary Winding Up: This is initiated by the company's shareholders through a resolution passed by a majority vote. There are two main types:
Members' Voluntary Winding Up: The company is solvent (has enough assets to pay off its debts) and shareholders will receive any remaining assets after debts are settled.
Creditors' Voluntary Winding Up: The company is insolvent and creditors will be prioritized in receiving payment from the sale of assets.
Compulsory Winding Up: This is initiated by a court order, typically at the request of creditors, government agencies, or even by the company itself if it's insolvent.
Process of Winding Up:
Appointment of Liquidator: A qualified professional is appointed to oversee the winding-up process. They are responsible for selling assets, paying off debts, and distributing any remaining funds.
Cease Trading: The company stops its regular business operations.
Notification of Creditors: Creditors are informed about the winding up and invited to submit their claims.
Sale of Assets: The company's assets are sold to generate cash to pay off creditors.
Payment of Debts: Creditors are paid according to a set order of priority, with secured creditors receiving payment before unsecured creditors.
Distribution to Shareholders: If there are any remaining funds after all debts are settled, they are distributed to shareholders according to their ownership stake.
Dissolution: Once all claims are settled and distributions made, the company is officially dissolved and removed from the business register.
Impact of Winding Up:
Employees: Employees will likely lose their jobs during the winding-up process.
Creditors: Creditors may not recover their debts in full, especially if the company is insolvent.
Shareholders: Shareholders may not receive any payout if the company's debts exceed its assets.
Winding up is a complex legal and financial process that can have significant consequences for all parties involved. It's important to seek professional legal and financial advice when considering winding up a company.
ALL EYES ON RAFAH BUT WHY Explain more.pdf46adnanshahzad
All eyes on Rafah: But why?. The Rafah border crossing, a crucial point between Egypt and the Gaza Strip, often finds itself at the center of global attention. As we explore the significance of Rafah, we’ll uncover why all eyes are on Rafah and the complexities surrounding this pivotal region.
INTRODUCTION
What makes Rafah so significant that it captures global attention? The phrase ‘All eyes are on Rafah’ resonates not just with those in the region but with people worldwide who recognize its strategic, humanitarian, and political importance. In this guide, we will delve into the factors that make Rafah a focal point for international interest, examining its historical context, humanitarian challenges, and political dimensions.
A "File Trademark" is a legal term referring to the registration of a unique symbol, logo, or name used to identify and distinguish products or services. This process provides legal protection, granting exclusive rights to the trademark owner, and helps prevent unauthorized use by competitors.
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Responsibilities of the office bearers while registering multi-state cooperat...Finlaw Consultancy Pvt Ltd
Introduction-
The process of register multi-state cooperative society in India is governed by the Multi-State Co-operative Societies Act, 2002. This process requires the office bearers to undertake several crucial responsibilities to ensure compliance with legal and regulatory frameworks. The key office bearers typically include the President, Secretary, and Treasurer, along with other elected members of the managing committee. Their responsibilities encompass administrative, legal, and financial duties essential for the successful registration and operation of the society.
NATURE, ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF INTERNATIONAL LAW.pptxanvithaav
These slides helps the student of international law to understand what is the nature of international law? and how international law was originated and developed?.
The slides was well structured along with the highlighted points for better understanding .
Judge Professor Anselm Eldergill resume 10 may 2019
1. ANSELM ELDERGILL ─ RESUME ─ MAY 2019
PUBLIC SERVICE
Judge of the Court of Protection (mental health/incapacity court) from 2010 onwards
24 significant judgments reported in the All England Reports Digest, Community Care Law Reports, Court of Protection Law
Reports, Wills and Trusts Law Reports, Mental Health Law Online and Bailii
Member of the United Nations Expert Judicial Group on Capacity and Access to Justice
Chairman of the Mental Health Tribunal Legislative Reform Working Group ─ Ministry of Justice & Department
of Health Independent Review of the Mental Health Act, 2018.
Mental Health Act Commissioner, 1992-1998
Chairman of the Mental Health Act Commission Law & Ethics Committee
Head of Mental Health Act Commission Statutory Complaints Investigations
Chairman of the Review of National Statutory Complaints Investigations Procedures (Department of Health)
Member of the Mental Health Act Commission’s Mentally Disordered Offenders' Committee and author of its
papers on the reform of Part III of the Mental Health Act 1983
Legal adviser to Mental Health Commission in Dublin (training lawyers in the Republic of Ireland on their new
mental health tribunal scheme)
Legal member of the Mental Health Commission for Northern Ireland in Belfast
Chairman of the MHCNI’s Committee on Mental Health Law Reform
Advising Her Majesty’s Prison Service on the procedures for discretionary lifers’ hearings
Legal Chairman of ten Government Inquiries following the commission of homicides and numerous inquiries into
suicides and serious incidents of abuse, including:
2008 ─ Inquiry into the Death of GB, CNWL, London. In print.
2006 ─ Chairman of the Independent Inquiry into the Care and Treatment of Alfred Garner and six other patients
(Westminster). 4,000 pages of evidence. Report 137 pages + appendices.
2004 ─ Chairman of two independent inquiries following homicides (Birmingham). 12,000 pages of evidence. Report 173 +
xii pages.
2002 ─ Chairman of the Confidential Review of the X Eating Disorders Unit (London). 2,600 pages of evidence. Report 94
pages.
2003 ─ Chairman of one independent inquiry following homicide (Kent). 14,000 pages of evidence. Report 283 + xvi pages
(+ appendices).
2002 ─ Chairman of three independent inquiries following homicides (Hampshire). 13,000 pages of evidence. Report 173 +
viii pages.
1
2. 2000 ─ Chairman of two independent inquiries following homicides (Berkshire). 13,500 pages of evidence. Two reports: 73 +
viii pages and 79 + vi pages.
Tribunal Judge, 2005-2011
Assistant Coroner, Essex
Member of two Department of Health Reviews of Mental Health Review Tribunal decision-making, pre-2000.
Legal aid practitioner in south London and Kentish Town working on behalf of people with mental health
problems for 25 years.
ACADEMIA
Honorary Professor of Mental Capacity Law, University College, London (UCL is ranked 7th in the QS World
University Rankings)
Lecturer and trainer, Academy of European Law (European Judicial College): Mental Health Law, Disability Law,
Human Rights, Criminal law; Lecturer and trainer, Judicial College for England & Wales.
Visiting Professor of Mental Health Law, Northumbria University
Alexander Maxwell Law Scholarship (the leading UK law scholarship for barristers and solicitors)
David Hallett Prize for Government
Member of the editorial board of the Journal of Mental Health Law
Member of the editorial board of Medicine, Science & the Law
1400-page textbook on Mental Health Law (reprinted twice)
Extensive publications and conferences record, at home and abroad, for publications such as The Princeton University
Law Journal, Johns Hopkins University, The Journal of Forensic Psychiatry and The Guardian, including:
Mental Health Review Tribunals — Law & Practice (Sweet & Maxwell, lxxvii, 1333 pages). Sold out and reprinted twice
Court of Protection Handbook (Co-author, LAG, London, 928pp, 2014,3rd
ed. due 2018)
Mental Health Law (The Law Society, London, 2019)
The Patient's Voice (Ed. J Young-Mason, Davis & Co, Philadelphia, 2015)
Compassion and the Law: A Judicial Perspective (Elder Law Journal Vol. 5 No. 4, November 2015, pp 392-398). This
article was delivered as a paper at a one-day international symposium on ‘Law and Compassion’, hosted by the Institute of
Advanced Legal Studies in London and funded by the Socio-Legal Studies Association
Psychopathy, the law and individual rights, ‘Princeton University Law Journal’, Volume III, Issue 2, Spring 1999 (abstract
published in The Guardian newspaper)
The Best is the Enemy of the Good: Part II, ‘Journal of Mental Health Law’, December 2008; The Best is the Enemy of the
Good: Part I, ‘Journal of Mental Health Law’, May 2008
‘The law and individual rights’ in Personality Disorder and Serious Offending (ed. Newrith et al.), Hodder Arnold, Oxford,
2006
The Principles of Mental Health Legislation, ‘Philosophy, Psychiatry and Psychology’, Johns Hopkins University, 2005
2
3. Is Anyone Safe? Civil Compulsion under the Draft Mental Health Bill, ‘Journal of Mental Health Law’, December 2002.
The Legal Structure of Mental Health Services, ‘Journal of Mental Health Law’, September 2002
The Mental Health Act Commission, ‘Journal of Forensic Psychiatry’, March 2002
‘Reforming Inquiries following Homicides’, JMHL, October 1999
The legal logistics of independent inquiries: Common steps and principles for navigating through tragedy, British Journal of
Health Care Management, May 1998
Social Exclusion and Mental Health, Mental Health Lawyers Association Occasional Paper, June 2004
Lecturer at numerous national and international conferences.
Recent conference presentations include lecturing at the European Judicial College in Trier (training EU judges on mental health
and mental capacity law), delivering a lecture on mental capacity law to the Lord Chief Justice and other senior judges in Belfast,
delivering the keynote address at the annual national ‘Taking Stock conference in Manchester (the previous addresses being given
by the President of the Family Division, Lady Hale and Lord Justice Baker) and at the Scottish Law Commission Mental
Capacity conference in Glasgow; presentations on law reform with the Irish Minister and our Law Commission; a Chatham
House conference on press reporting and the Court of Protection; invitational lectures in Dublin on Irish legislative proposals;
and delivering a lecture at the Welsh national conference on mental capacity.
Numerous other national and international presentations at institutions such as the Sorbonne addressing subjects such as
legislative reform, deprivation of liberty, mental incapacity, criminal law provisions and mentally disordered offenders,
comparative mental health law; international law and mental health, homicide inquiries and untoward incident reviews and the
European Convention on Human Rights and Mental Health.
DRAFTING
Undertook the government review of the Mental Health Act Commission and formulated proposals for its reform
— Legislation Branch, Department of Health. Report 226 + xviii pages, 2001
Appointed by the Department of Health to draft the new departmental guidance and ‘sectioning forms’ in relation
to the deprivation of liberty provisions in the Mental Capacity Act 2005
Appointed by the Department of Health to draft a Mental Health Act Forms Manual for use by the NHS and local
social services authorities
Appointed by the Department of Health to draft the community treatment order ‘sectioning forms’ under the
Mental Health Act 2007
Member of the Mental Health Review Tribunal Rules Committee
CRIMINAL LAW
Conduct of murder and manslaughter cases; Preparing over one thousand criminal cases, including rapes, armed
robbery, etc; Extensive advocacy experience, including Crown Court bail applications; Attending police stations,
identification parades, post-mortems, conferences, trials.
PUBLIC LAW
Judicial review; habeas corpus; chairing government inquiries; Coroner’s Court proceedings.
3
4. CIVIL & FAMILY LAW
Tort (assault and battery, trespass to the person and to goods, police misconduct); care proceedings; divorce
proceedings; Coroners’ court proceedings; landlord and tenant (possession proceedings, disrepair, nuisance);
contract and partnership law.
MEDIA WORK
This includes leading televised press conferences dealing with the publication of homicide and other reports;
interviews for various television programmes on the law (BBC, Channel 4, Canadian TV); advising the BBC’s Public
Eye series; being interviewed for Law Society and LNTV law training videos; providing comments and articles for
daily newspapers, including The Guardian, The Independent and The Times; representations and evidence to
Parliament.
PRO BONO WORK
President of the Mental Health Lawyers Association, 2003-2010
President of the Institute of Mental Health Act Practitioners, 2005-2010
Honorary Legal Adviser to the African Regional Council for Mental Health, 2004-2010
Chairman, London NHS Ethics Committee
Chief Assessor, Interviewer and Member of the Law Society's Mental Health Panel
High volume free legal advice service for service users referred by MIND’s Legal Department
Legal Adviser to the Tooting Advocacy Project
Inaugural member of the LINK mental health scheme
Founding a 24-hour London police station scheme in the 1980s for people with mental health problems
Writing mental health legal rights leaflets for MIND
Drafting the Law Society’s pilot MHRT rights leaflet and application form
Member of Network for the Handicapped
PROFESSIONAL STANDING
Included each year in the Leaders’ Profiles — Mental Health section of Chambers’ & Partners’ A Guide to the
Legal Profession. Ranked 1:
‘Anselm Eldergill is considered “authoritative” and has been recommended again as a leading authority on the Mental Health
Act, particularly the detention, tribunal and criminal law provisions’ (and in subsequent years)
'The sage of mental health law, he is renowned for being “hugely clever” and “a highly respected academic and commentator”
with “the best theoretical approach.” A heavyweight practitioner who chairs and is involved in judicial inquiries nationwide.'
2001/02, Ranked 1: '
“Academically brilliant,” whilst able to “link up law and practice,” he has chaired six NHS inquiries concerning mental health
patients who have committed serious crimes. In addition to this, his “authoritative, thoughtful and reliable” textbook has …
elicited praise for its “empathy for the plight of those suffering from mental health disorders.'
4
5. Chambers Directory, 'Leaders in their Field’, USA and Europe volumes
Entry in three volumes of Who's Who in America (USA)
Entry in the Dictionary of International Biography
No complaints to professional body and no claims on professional insurance during 25 years in practice
OTHER POSITIONS HELD
Head of Mental Health Law, Eversheds (one of the largest law firms in the world, with 40 offices across the UK,
Europe, Middle East, Africa and Asia)
PERSONAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION
Full Name Anselm Charles Eldergill
Date of Birth 21 March 1959
Nationality British
Mobile +44 797 119 8742
Email medicolegal@email.com
Education
1969 – 1977 Stamford School, Stamford, Lincolnshire (local 11+ grammar school)
1978 – 1981 London School of Economics & Political Science (B.Sc. in Government)
1981 – 1982 St. Catherine’s College, University of Oxford (research in American Political History)
1983 – 1985 The College of Law, Chancery Lane, London EC4
5
6. Chambers Directory, 'Leaders in their Field’, USA and Europe volumes
Entry in three volumes of Who's Who in America (USA)
Entry in the Dictionary of International Biography
No complaints to professional body and no claims on professional insurance during 25 years in practice
OTHER POSITIONS HELD
Head of Mental Health Law, Eversheds (one of the largest law firms in the world, with 40 offices across the UK,
Europe, Middle East, Africa and Asia)
PERSONAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION
Full Name Anselm Charles Eldergill
Date of Birth 21 March 1959
Nationality British
Mobile +44 797 119 8742
Email medicolegal@email.com
Education
1969 – 1977 Stamford School, Stamford, Lincolnshire (local 11+ grammar school)
1978 – 1981 London School of Economics & Political Science (B.Sc. in Government)
1981 – 1982 St. Catherine’s College, University of Oxford (research in American Political History)
1983 – 1985 The College of Law, Chancery Lane, London EC4
5