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Kids Law

Podcast Kids Law
Alma-Constance Denis-Smith and Lucinda Acland
This is a podcast about children and the laws that affect them as they grow up. Alma-Constance, our host, decided to start the podcast in 2021, when she turned ...

Available Episodes

5 of 53
  • A look back at Series 4
    Send us a textIn this episode, Alma-Constance and Lucinda look back at Series 4 where they've been talking to people working in the legal system who explain how laws affect us in everyday life, particularly for children and young people. The 12 episodes cover:the new Online Safety Act,alternative ways to resolve disputes, and why the Old Bailey is so famous, how the law affects children when someone dies and if the king has to obey the law,the role of ethics in law, how human rights can be used to protect children and the difference between human rights and civil liberties,why law centres were set up and how they support people in the community,how to practice law without going to university; and the most important IP right that affects young people. We would like to say a big thank you to all our Series 4 speakers for supporting our project, and especially you, our listeners. Tell us what you thought of Series 4 and if you've got any questions, ideas about a topic or someone to discuss in Series 5. You can email us at [email protected],contact us through the website: www.kidslaw.info, or through social media: Facebook, X and Instagram @KidsLawInfo See you soon in the next episode!  Keep your questions coming in. Please subscribe, rate, and share the podcast with your friends. You can email us at [email protected] us through the website: www.kidslaw.info or through social media: Facebook, X and Instagram @KidsLawInfo See you soon in the next episode!
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  • All about Inquiries
    Send us a textAfter a major tragedy, public inquiries look at what happened, why it happened, and who is to blame, and what could be done to prevent this happening again.   One of the most notorious is the Post Office Horizon IT inquiry, where many innocent people were falsely accused of crimes. Alma and Lucinda spoke to Flora Page, a barrister at 23 Essex Street Chambers,  she recently represented the sub postmasters in the Post Office Horizon IT Inquiry.  She told us: ·      Why inquiries are so important when there has been a major tragedy ·      How they ensure organisations are held accountable for their actions·      Her role in the post office horizon IT Inquiry and why lawyers are involved?  ·      How the voices of children and young people can be heard in an InquiryWhen Flora was 10 she liked sailing and acting and thought she wanted to be a geologist!LinksWhat is the Role of Ethics in Law (Richard Moorhead Series 4 Episode 8)Watch Flora Page interview witnesses  with commentaryPost Office Horizon IT inquiry Livestream videoshttps://www.23es.com/barrister/flora-page/UK Covid-19 inquiry  Post Office Horizon IT inquiry.Inquiries Act 2005. https://www.instituteforgovernment.org.uk/explainer/public-inquirieshttps://commonslibrary.parliament.uk/research-briefings/sn06410/Keep your questions coming in. Please subscribe, rate, and share the podcast with your friends. You can email us at [email protected] us through the website: www.kidslaw.info or through social media: Facebook, X and Instagram @KidsLawInfo See you soon in the next episode!
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  • Why is the Old Bailey the most famous criminal court in England and Wales?
    Send us a textThe Old Bailey is the nickname  for the court that hears the most serious criminal cases in England and Wales.Alma and Lucinda spoke to Her Honour, Judge Anuja Dhir KC, the first non-white judge to be appointed. She tells us:about her role as a judge and what it's like to work in such a historic court how  children and young people are involved in the criminal justice systemthe special procedures that are used to take their evidence and support themwhat it was like changing from being a barrister to a judgeher experience of diversity in the legal professionWhen Anuja was 10 she wanted to be a manager in a shoe shop!References and ResourcesHH Anuja Dhir KCJudicial Appointment The Old Bailey. - The public galleries are open Monday - Friday 09:55 to 12:40 and 13:55 - 15:40. Visitors must be over 14. Proof of age may be requested by security.Keep your questions coming in. Please subscribe, rate, and share the podcast with your friends. You can email us at [email protected] us through the website: www.kidslaw.info or through social media: Facebook, X and Instagram @KidsLawInfo See you soon in the next episode!
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  • How does the law impact children when someone dies?
    Send us a textWARNING: This episode mentions death and dying in the context of the legal implications of death.We know that law affects us during our lives but what happens when we die to all our things social media accounts even our pets?  And how are children affected? Alma and Lucinda talk to Melinda Giles, the Head of the Private Client and Court of Protection department at Giles Wilson Law Ltd about the law and procedures  when we die.She tells us·      What is the legal process following death and what happens to our things·      Why wills are important and what happens if you don’t make one ·      What happens to pets and our online presence accounts·      How these laws affect children·      How she advises and supports families in complex situationsWhen Melinda was 10 years old she loved reading so much she would hide under the covers with a torch at bedtime. She wanted to write and illustrate books at a beautiful desk!References and Resourceshttps://www.melindagiles.com/aboutYouTube channel TVLawyer X @MelindaGilesLawCruse Bereavement Care supports people who are bereaved and produces useful information and advice.                                                                                                         Keep your questions coming in. Please subscribe, rate, and share the podcast with your friends. You can email us at [email protected] us through the website: www.kidslaw.info or through social media: Facebook, X and Instagram @KidsLawInfo See you soon in the next episode!
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  • Online Safety Act - what is being done to keep children safe online
    Send us a textAdults might want to listen to this episode before listening with young children, as we mention the words self-harm, suicide, and eating disorders in the context of examples of harmful online content.The new Act aims to protect young people from harmful content online and puts new obligations on online platforms to make them more responsible for their users safety.Alma - Constance and Lucinda speak to Jess Smith, Ofcom's online safety director, who explains: ·      How the Act will stop children being harmed by online activity.·      What tech companies will have to do to protect vulnerable people.·      The ways to ensure age checks and change inappropriate algorithms.·      How children have been involved to discuss their online experiences.·      What Ofcom can do to ensure that the online providers obey with the new laws?When Jess was 10 years old, she says she was very chatty, into climbing trees and cartwheels and really liked reading.  Her ambition was to be a professional horse rider competing in the Olympics. Resources and ReferencesOfcomWhat the Online Safety Act does Links for places that offer children support if they see harmful content online:·       Internet Matters·       NSPCC·       Childnet·       SWG4LKeep your questions coming in. Please subscribe, rate, and share the podcast with your friends. You can email us at [email protected] us through the website: www.kidslaw.info or through social media: Facebook, X and Instagram @KidsLawInfo See you soon in the next episode!
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About Kids Law

This is a podcast about children and the laws that affect them as they grow up. Alma-Constance, our host, decided to start the podcast in 2021, when she turned 10 years old. Living in England, UK, she discovered that at 10 years old she would have reached the age of criminal responsibility. This is one of the youngest ages of criminalising children in the developed world. That was a pretty shocking discovery for her especially as she realised that she and her peers knew nothing about what this meant in practice and how it can affected children and their families. With the help of Lucinda Acland, a lawyer, and supported by Next 100 Years, they set out to ask some questions of leading experts to help children make sense of it all. There are a lot of laws that affect #children as they grow up and they are confusing and complicated and can affect all aspects of their day-to-day life from #education to online protections or at home, if families break up. It is difficult to keep track and understand the laws and how they impact a child's life. Alma-Constance is determined to help #TeachKidsLaw at a much younger age to help them grow up into adults confident with their legal knowledge. Understanding how the law works and being able to understand complex concepts of #justice and #ruleoflaw will help anyone as they try to navigate their lives. You can email us: [email protected] or reach us on social media channels and our www.kidslaw.info website. 
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