[New post] Law and religion round-up – 29th May

Frank Cranmer posted: " A week in which we learned the meaning of "WTF"... ... err, "Wine Time Friday", from the Sue Gray report (at p30).  And choristers and musicians who were banned from performing will be less than impressed that "Helen MacNamara, Deputy Cabinet Secretary" Law & Religion UK Law and religion round-up – 29th May Frank Cranmer May 29 A week in which we learned the meaning of "WTF"... ... err, "Wine Time Friday", from the Sue Gray report (at p30).  And choristers and musicians who were banned from performing will be less than impressed that "Helen MacNamara, Deputy Cabinet Secretary, attended for part of the evening and provided a karaoke machine which was set up in an adjoining office to the waiting room" (at p32).  Churches and clergy – a reminder In his post, What is a "church" in English law?, Simon Hunter suggests that the word "church" can be used in three different contexts, of which the broad definition – "the quasi-corporate institution which carries on the religious work of the denomination whose name it bears"– is applicable to many faith groups, both large and small. On this basis, the answer to the recent query "Is ***** a real church?" is "most likely 'Yes'" provided it fulfils these criteria. Read more of this post Comment Unsubscribe to no longer receive posts from Law & Religion UK. Change your email settings at manage subscriptions. Trouble clicking? Copy and paste this URL into your browser: https://lawandreligionuk.com/2022/05/29/law-and-religion-round-up-29th-may-2/ Powered by Jetpack