local government team · 2020-06-12 · local government finance, mental health, community care,...

39 Essex Chambers has an outstanding reputation in local government law. Members advise and represent a large number of local authorities across England and Wales, as well as the Local Government Ombudsman, and other public bodies that interface with local authorities. Chambers is one of the few public law sets whose members combine such a depth of experience with breadth of expertise and act for both claimants and defendants. The local government group has specialists in almost all areas of local authorities’ public and private law work. On the public law side, members have experience in community care, education, housing, freedom of information, healthcare, Court of Protection, governance, procurement, state aid, tax, planning and environmental, care home fees, transport, inter-authority disputes and judicial review generally. From the clerks to the barristers, Chambers understands the culture and needs of our local authority clients and encourages junior members to take secondments with local authorities in order to continue to deliver a client-focused service.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT TEAM

Key Contacts:

MICHAEL KAPLANSenior [email protected] Tel: 020 7634 9076

SHERATON DOYLESenior Practice [email protected]: 020 7832 1144

PETER CAMPBELLSenior Practice [email protected] Tel: 020 7832 1124


NIGEL PLEMING qc (Call 1971, Silk 1992)

Nigel has been advising and representing central and local government for over 30 years. Recently he has been advising a group of local authorities on a

challenge to a 3rd runway at Heathrow, and most of the local authorities in England and Wales on charging for environmental information. He continues to advise on a wide range of issues relating to local authorities’ powers.

JOHN STEEL qc (Call 1978, Silk 1993)

John advises private clients and local authorities concerning regulatory, planning, major and infrastructure projects including airports and

HS2, and is a recognised leader in a number of these areas. He has recently advised the LGA and Councils concerning Ecotowns, upon joint economic regeneration by groups of authorities, and JR challenges concerning government airports.

PETER VILLAGE qc (Call 1983, Silk 2002)

Peter has over 30 years experience in advising local authorities and landowners in relation to local government related issues, particularly but

not exclusively, in the context of development, and in particular highways, compulsory purchase, drainage, commons registration, footpath registration, local taxation (rating, CIL), procurement and general vires issues.

TIMOTHY LYONS qc (Call 1980, Silk 2003)

Timothy is regularly instructed by local authorities and handles disputes in relation to all direct taxes, and indirect taxes such as national

insurance and VAT. His background has also ensured that his opinions on the Community Infrastructure Levy are much sought after, not least in relation to the impact of EU state aid law. He also works in the areas of public procurement and EU environmental law.

STEPHEN TROMANS qc (Call 1999, Silk 2009)

Stephen has acted both for and against local authorities on numerous major matters in the areas of environmental and planning law. Recent work

has included appearing for a local authority at a major planning inquiry into proposed urban extensions; disputes over contaminated land and waste management contracts.

RICHARD HARWOODobe qc (Call 1993, Silk 2013)

Richard specialises in planning, environmental and public law. His local authority work also includes vires, standards,

compulsory purchase, countryside and highways matters. He is the author of Historic Environment Law,Planning Permission, Planning Enforcement and co-author of Planning Policy. Richard also practises from the Bar Library, Belfast.


LISA GIOVANNETTI qc (Call 1990, Silk 2011)

Lisa specialises in public law and judicial review, with a particular interest in human rights issues. She has extensive experience of local authority work,

including Court of Protection matters, housing and social care and has provided specialist advice to local authorities on issues relating to the immigration status of looked after children.

ELEANOR GREY qc (Call 1990, Silk 2011)

Eleanor has extensive experience in public and administrative law generally, and in Freedom of Information and Data Protection law specifically.

Eleanor has a highly regarded investigations and public inquiry practice and she is recommended for public inquiries and data protection law in both Chambers & Partners and the Legal 500. She also has extensive knowledge of the health and social care sector, including of the interrelationship between local government and the NHS. She advises health and local government bodies on issues in these areas, such as their consultation duties.

JENNI RICHARDS qc (Call 1991, Silk 2011)

Jenni has an extensive public law practice acting for individuals, public bodies and public interest groups in all areas affected by public law. She has particular

experience in all aspects of local government law, including local government finance, member conduct, social care and education.

PAUL STINCHCOMBE qc (Call 1985, Silk 2011)

Paul has extensive experience in advising and appearing for local authorities on all aspects of public law related to their functions, especially but not

restricted to planning (including neighbourhood planning, plan-making and appeals).

STEVEN KOVATS qc (Call 1989, Silk 2010)

Steven has over 20 years’ experience in all areas of public law, mainly acting for central and local government authorities. Areas of expertise include

local government finance, mental health, community care, benefits, electoral law, diversity law and freedom of information.

FENELLA MORRIS qc (Call 1990, Silk 2012)

Fenella is top ranked for Local Government by Chambers and Partners, and has long experience of advising and representing public authorities across a huge

range of areas. She appeared in the long-running litigation concerning the Ricoh arena in Coventry, and has acted in leading cases concerning the division of responsibility between local authorities and the NHS and the duties of local authorities to children. She recently advised on county-wide re-organisation of special schools. She is co-author of a chapter on the implications of Brexit for procurement lawyers, and has a particular interest in advising on innovative schemes devised under the general power of competence. Fenella is a CEDR-accredited mediatior and on the Sports Resolution panel; she has mediated and arbitrated upon diverse disputes.


JAMES STRACHAN qc (Call 1996, Silk 2013)

James has an extensive and very broad specialist public law practice. He continues to act for Central and Local Government and private individuals. Now in silk, he

has continued to appear in some of the most significant administrative and public law cases of the year. He is recommended by the legal directories for Administrative & Public, Human Rights & Civil Liberties, Local Government, Planning and Environmental Law.

VIKRAM SACHDEVA qc (Call 1998, Silk 2015)

Vikram has a specialist government practice. Prior to taking Silk, he was a member of the Attorney-General’s A Panel and is “strongly recommended”

for Administrative and Public Law in the current issue of The Legal 500. His local government expertise extends from procurement and PFI to finance, community care, mental health, local authority powers, education, immigration, and court of protection.

KATE GRANGE qc (Call 1998, Silk 2017)

Kate has a broad practice which combines both public and commercial law. She regularly appears on behalf of central government in public law proceedings

with particular emphasis on human rights, terrorism, prison and immigration law. The nature of her practice means that she has particular experience of advising on the interface between public and commercial law issues.

ADAM ROBB qc (Call 1995, Silk 2018)

Adam has extensive experience of PFI disputes, including road, housing, health (particularly the NHS LIFT programme) and leisure projects. He

regularly advises and acts in cases dealing with the financing, operation and termination of PFI contracts.

DEOK JOO RHEE qc (Call 1998, Silk 2017)

Deok Joo has extensive experience advising both local and central government across all of her practice areas. She is recognised in the directories as a leading

practitioner in EU law, administrative law and civil liberties. For local authorities, particular areas of focus are procurement, state aid, EU funding, housing and social care -- including for EU nationals and asylum seekers, and vires issues. She has appeared in several lead cases including Risk Management Partners (‘Teckal’ exemption and vires), Brent Libraries (public sector equality duty), Hotak, Johnson, Kanu (homelessness), Mansfield DC v CLG (clawback of EU funding).

PARISHIL PATEL qc (Call 1996, Silk 2018)

Parishil regularly acts and advises local authorities in a number of areas: procurement and PFI disputes, local government finance, community

care and the public sector equality duty. He is recommended by the leading directories for Administrative & Public Law and Court of Protection.


RORY DUNLOP qc (Call 2002, Silk 2019)

Rory has represented, advised, and provided training to a wide range of local authorities. He specialises in judicial review, information rights

and data protection and human rights. Rory is recommended by Legal 500 and Chambers & Partners for Administrative and Public Law, Information Rights and Data Protection and Immigration law.

VICTORIA BUTLER-COLE qc (Call 2005, Silk 2019)

Victoria frequently acts for and advises claimants and defendants in mattersrelating to health and social care. She is also well-known

for her work in the Court of Protection in capacity, welfare, medical and financial disputes. She is recommended for Administrative & Public Law, Court of Protection and Community Care in the leading directories.

JOHN PUGH-SMITH (Call 1977)

John specialises in planning with related compensation, environmental, local government, parliamentary and property work. He is the General Editor of

Shackleton on the Law of Practice and Meetings, author of Neighbours and the Law, co-author of Archaeology in Law, and joint editor of Property, Planning and Compensation Reports (all published by Sweet & Maxwell). His dispute resolution practice has involved various matters affecting local authorities, particularly concerning the resolution of planning and compensation issues. He has also written in Local Government Lawyer and hosted a seminar (with his colleague, Katie Scott) at the 2018 LLG Conference about the benefits and use of mediation and facilitation techniques in the public law context.

DAMIAN FALKOWSKI (Call 1994)

Damian regularly acts for local authorities in all aspects of property law from commercial landlord and tenant, restrictive covenants etc. to the application of

competition law to land agreements, state aid in land transactions, best value and local authorities general power of competence under the Local Governments Act 2000.


CHRISTIAAN ZWART (Call 1997)

Christiaan regularly advises and acts for local authorities on all planning, CPO, and finance matters including CIL, rating, VAT and direct tax. He has undertaken

numerous planning inquiries of all scales on behalf of planning authorities, acted in DCO hearings, and promoted compulsory purchase orders, undertaken various rating appeals for local authorities and acted in judicial reviews.

ADAM FULLWOOD (Call 1996)

Adam specialises in adult social care, asylum support, care homes, charging assessment disputes, ordinary residence disputes, education, Equality Act

2010, mental capacity and health and social housing (especially homelessness law). He is recommended in the current Legal 500 and Chambers & Partners for public law, court of protection, social housing and civil liberties and provides training for local authorities on request.

DUNCAN SINCLAIR (Call 1996)

Duncan is a public and EU law specialist who has acted for local authorities in respect of public procurement matters including energy supply

auctions. He is currently instructed by a City Council before the Supreme Court in litigation concerning age assessments procedures, including the impact of EU Directives.

COLIN THOMANN (Call 1999)

Colin has a particular interest in employment, planning and procurement issues in the local government field. He was a contributor to the

first editions of Local Government Contracts and Procurement and is recommended for environmental law in The Legal 500.

NICOLA GREANEY (Call 1999)

Nicola acts for local authorities in a variety of areas including public law (including community care, charging, mental capacity, service reconfiguration, local

authority healthcare responsibilities), inquests, negligence and costs disputes. She is a member of the Attorney General’s A Panel. She is rated in both Chambers & Partners and in the Legal 500 as a leading junior in a number of disciplines.

RICHARD WALD (Call 1997)

Richard specialises in all areas of planning,environment, judicial review and local governmentlaw, including rating, food standards, compulsory

purchase, health and safety, village greens and highways. He has been involved in reported cases in the higher courts involving local authorities in all of these areas. Richard is recommended by the leading legal directories in the areas of law: Local Government, Administrative and Public, Planning, Environmental and Energy.


KATIE SCOTT (Call 2000)

Katie has a busy local government practice which focuses in the main on mental health, mental capacity, community care and costs. She regularly

appears in the Administrative Court in judicial review proceedings and in the Court of Protection in a range of health, welfare and property and affairs cases. In addition she advises and represents a range of local government clients in a wide range of costs disputes.

SIAN DAVIES (Call 1999)

Sian has experience in advocacy, advice, and drafting in public law matters, across the full range of legal issues encountered by adult

social services, children’s services and housing departments. She also has a background in immigration, asylum and EU law as well as a strong Court of Protection practice.

NEIL ALLEN (Call 1999)

Neil regularly undertakes work for Local Authorities, typically in the Court of Protection but also in respect of matters arising under the Mental Health Act

1983, including displacement of nearest relatives and the provision of after-care services. He has experience in defending applications for judicial review and dealing with issues arising from NHS continuing health care assessments.

ALEX RUCK KEENE (Call 2002)

Alex is a noted expert in mental capacity and mental health law, is recommended for Administrative and Public Law and Court of Protection work in

Chambers & Partners and the Legal 500. He also lectures, trains and writes extensively in the area, including co-editing the Chambers Mental Capacity Law Reports. In 2016-17, Alex was on secondment as a consultant to the Law Commission’s Mental Capacity and Deprivation of Liberty project, and throughout 2018 was the legal adviser to the independent Review of the Mental Health Act 1983.

JAMES BURTON (Call 2001)

James specialises in environmental, planning, CPO and related areas, including rating. He acts for developers, authorities and national agencies such

as Natural England at all levels. James is ranked in Chambers & Partners and The Legal 500 as a leading junior in planning/environmental law.


MUNGO WENBAN-SMITH (Call 2004)

Mungo’s local government practice focuses on community care, mental health and capacity, and homelessness. He appears on behalf of public bodies

and individuals in the high court in judicial review proceedings; before specialist tribunals; the county court on statutory appeal; and frequently in best interests proceedings before the Court of Protection.

FIONA PATERSON (Call 2003)

Described as “an absolute star” by Chambers & Partners, Fiona has been ranked by the directories as a leading junior in the fields of Administrative and

Public Law, Court of Protection and Regulatory Law. A member of the Attorney General’s B Panel, Fiona has a broad public law practice involving cases both for and against the state, involving fundamental human rights. She has acted in two of the three appeals to the Supreme Court under the Mental Capacity Act 2005; namely N v A CCG and Y v An NHS Trust and Ors and for one of the most restricted patients in Broadmoor Hospital in Djaba v West London Mental Health Trust in which the Court of Appeal examined the applicability of the Human Rights Act 1998 to the powers of Mental Health Tribunals. Before coming to the Bar, Fiona practised for 9 years as a solicitor, specialising in all aspects of healthcare law and acting both for claimants and defendants. She also worked as a research assistant for the mediation provider, CEDR examining the possible use of mediation in clinical disputes and training as a mediator. Fiona has participated in a wide variety of mediations, both as a lead and assistant mediator, often involving multiple nationalities and cultures.

ANDREW DEAKIN (Call 2006)

Andrew has a busy public law and human rights practice. In local government context he has particular experience of judicial review in the

areas of community care, immigration and mental health. Andrew advises the government on freedom of information and data protection issues. He also acts in complex inquests, particular those raising Article 2 ECHR.

CAROLINE ALLEN (Call 2005)

Caroline regularly appears at inquiries and hearings on behalf of local authorities. She has considerable experience of enforcement proceedings at Magistrates’

and Crown Court level. She undertakes a broad range of related advisory work and spent a year on part-time secondment to New Forest District Council dealing with a wide range of local authority matters.

ALEXIS HEARNDEN (Call 2005)

Alexis’ local government practice has a strong emphasis on mental health and social care. She appears in the High Court and County Court and has

acted for local authorities settling disputes (eg. section 117) via ADR. Alexis has considerable experience in the Court of Protection involving a wide range of issues such as consent to medical treatment, marriage, sex, as well as residence and contact disputes. She is recommended by Chambers and Partners for Court of Protection Health and Welfare disputes.


JACK ANDERSON (Call 2006)

Jack has an extensive local government practice, acting for both claimants and local authorities in the fields of education, housing, community care,

planning and environmental law and in the Court of Protection and in relation to local authority organisation, standards and conduct.

NED HELME (Call 2006)

Ned has an extensive local authority practice. He acts both for and against local authorities across a broad range of areas including environmental and planning

law, housing, community care, education, licensing, food safety, and employment.

PETER MANT (Call 2006)

Peter local government practice focuses, in particular, on mental capacity and community care. He regularly appears in the Administrative Court

in judicial review proceedings and in the Court of Protection in a range of welfare and finance cases.

KELLY STRICKLIN-COUTINHO (Call 2006)

Kelly acts for and against local government, specialising in cases involving commercialisation and regeneration. Her

recent lead cases include R (Sky Blues) v Coventry City Council (in proceedings up to the Supreme Court) in respect of alleged aid to Wasps rugby team, and Amey Highways Limited v West Sussex County Council [2019] EWHC 1291 (TCC) in respect of damages on abandonment of a procurement, and she is currently junior counsel to the Grenfell Inquiry. She acts on State aid matters involving all aspects of the GBER and particularly in relation to regeneration. She has acted on challenges to Community Infrastructure Levy by High Net Worth Individuals. She acted in the Royal Mail GLO, one of the Lawyer’s top 20 cases for 2017, which concerned VAT and which involved the majority of local authorities in the UK. She is currently acting on a substantial challenge to grant funding brought on the basis of EU law and public law principles. She is recognised in the directories as a leading practitioner in EU law and tax law, in International Tax Review as a leader in tax disputes, and she is a visiting lecturer at King’s College London where she teaches EU law.


JENNIFER THELEN (Call 2007)

Jennifer was instructed in the case of Davis v London Borough of Brent, a seven-week trial in the Chancery Division, on behalf of the local authority,

in a fraudulent conspiracy claim involving a maintained school, which resulted in High Court findings of breach of fiduciary duty in respect of the head master and two ex-governors, as well as a finding of misfeasance in public office against the two ex-governors. The case was notable for its finding that section 49(5) of the School Standards and Framework Act 1998 gave rise to a fiduciary relationship between the head and governors, and the local authority. Jennifer regularly advises local authorities regarding education matters, including special educational needs, and appears on their behalf at First-tier Tribunals, Upper Tribunals and in judicial review challenges, including a recent challenge to special school reorganisations. She is also regularly instructed by local authorities in employment and freedom of information/data protection matters.

THOMAS AMRAOUI (Call 2007)

Thomas brings particular expertise in education law, community care, housing and child welfare law. Tom has made numerous appearances for local

authorities in special educational needs cases, and regularly advises and represents local authorities in the fields of community care, age assessments, human rights and support under the Children Act 1989.

JACK HOLBORN (Call 2008)

Jack has a wide public law and Court of Protection practice. In the Court of Protection he regularly appears for local authorities, family members and the

Official Solicitor. He has particular experience in community care, immigration and constitutional law, as well as commercial public law issues having previously worked at Allen & Overy.

KATHERINE APPS (Call 2006)

Katherine’s practice spans local government and public law, human rights, EU law, equality law, employment, pensions, education, procurement, contracting,

social welfare, safeguarding and ordinary residence. Described as “incredibly bright,” “very good with clients” and a “pleasure to deal with” who “gives solid advice,” Katherine has been appointed to the Attorney General’s A Panel of Counsel and the EHRC B Panel of Counsel. She is an arbitrator for Sports Resolutions panels on Commercial Disputes, Integrity and Discipline, Discrimination and the National Safeguarding Panel. Her reported local government cases include Isle of Wight Council v HMRC [2017] 2 All E.R. 105.


ANNABEL LEE (Call 2010)

Annabel has a broad practice in local government law including the areas of education, community care, mental health, freedom of information and human

rights. She has previously undertaken a part-time secondment at a local authority working with the in-house legal department.

ROSE GROGAN (Call 2010)

Rose specialises in public law, environmental law and planning law. She has particular experience in procurement, public sector contracting and healthcare

and regularly represents and advises NHS bodies and local government. She also regularly acts for and advises local authorities on environmental issues. She has particular experience in contaminated land, statutory nuisance and air quality. Rose is on the Attorney General’s B panel of counsel and is ranked in Chambers and Partners for her local government practice.

BENJAMIN TANKEL (Call 2009)

Benjamin’s practice includes community care, education, Children Act, housing, procurement, information rights, employment and compliance. Benjamin co-

wrote the most recent Atkins title on Education. He has appeared in all types of tribunal, in particular in the Administrative Court.

DANIEL STEDMAN JONES (Call 2011)

Daniel is developing a wide practice in local government law. Since becoming a tenant he has focused on planning and judicial

review and his clients have included various local authorities as well as developers and commercial organisations. He has appeared in many different courts and tribunals including the county courts and the High Court.

CATHERINE DOBSON (Call 2009)

Catherine is regularly instructed by local authorities in judicial review claims concerning mental health, care home fees, the public sector equality duty

and planning matters. She also practices in the Court of Protection. She teaches human rights and information law as part of the constitutional law course at Cambridge University, where she is a bye-fellow at St Edmund’s College.

PHILIPPA JACKSON (Call 2008)

Philippa has an extensive local government practice, and regularly advises and acts for local authorities in matters relating to planning and environmental law,

education law, community care and mental health, data protection, and employment law. She has also previously undertaken secondments to both a County and a District Council.


JONATHAN DARBY (Call 2012)

Jon regularly advises local authorities on a range of planning and environmental matters, including as they relate and interact with freedom of information

legislation. He is ranked by Chambers & Partners as a leading junior for planning law (Band 5) and is listed as one of the top planning juniors in the Planning Magazine’s annual survey. Jon’s wider public law practice provides him with a particular expertise in statutory challenges and applications for judicial review, in relation to which he has acted for claimants, defendants and interested parties. He has previously undertaken secondments to local authorities, where he advised on a range of planning and environmental matters including highways, compulsory purchase and rights of way.

NICOLA KOHN (Call 2012)

Nicola has acted for local authorities in a wide range of cases from deprivation of liberty to public highway claims. She is also a contributor to the Local

Government Bulletin. She accepts instructions in all areas of chambers work with a particular emphasis on public and administrative law and general common law. She frequently appears in both the county court and the High Court.

VICTORIA HUTTON (Call 2011)

Victoria regularly acts for and against local government authorities in all areas of public law. Her main interest is planning and environmental law and

she has recently been voted one of the top 10 barristers under 35 (Planning Magazine 2015). She regularly appears at planning inquiries, judicial review hearings and section 288 challenges and advises a variety of clients on public law issues.

MELISSA SHIPLEY (Call 2011)

Melissa joined Chambers in 2014 after the successful completion of her pupillage. Since then she has completed a secondment at a local authority where

she advised on a wide range of local government matters. Recent advices have included: the applicability of the Freedom of Information Act; potential alteration of tenancy agreements for housing schemes; and the applicability of the Transport Act 2000.

TOM TABORI (Call 2011)

Tom accepts instructions in all areas of local government law, including electoral law, the ECHR and the Charter, the Equality Act (PSED, EIA

and discrimination), education law, community care law, mental health law, employment law, constitutional law, and local government finance. He is regularly instructed in judicial review claims and in statutory appeals.


SARAH BOUSFIELD (Call 2013)

Sarah has a broad practice which includes public and education law. In addition to working on various high profile judicial review cases as part of a team, Sarah

has recently represented local authorities in civil law disputes and been instructed in respect of a case concerning a ‘statement’ of SEN before the Special Educational Needs and Disability Tribunal.

ADAM BOUKRAA (Call 2013)

Adam has a broad public, regulatory and environmental law practice. A significant amount of his work relates to local government, including

appearing in the Court of Protection and SEND Tribunal, as well as acting in age assessment claims in the Administrative Court and Upper Tribunal. Adam has particular experience of consultation challenges, and recently represented a local authority in a judicial review following the closure of a day centre for adults with learning disabilities (led by Jenni Richards QC). He also has a growing environmental law practice, with a particular interest in contaminated land issues.

KATHERINE BARNES (Call 2014)

Katherine is a public law specialist whose work spans planning, education and community care matters. In the planning field she acts for local authorities

at inquiries and in High Court challenges. She is currently listed as one of the ‘Highest Rated Planning Juniors under 35’. Her broader public law practice includes bringing and defending claims for judicial review (for example, she recently acted in a successful challenge to cuts to special educational needs funding), Court of Protection work and specialist education tribunal work. Much of Katherine’s work has a human rights or equalities element.

MICHAEL KAPLANSenior [email protected] Tel: 020 7634 9076

SHERATON DOYLESenior Practice [email protected]: 020 7832 1144

PETER CAMPBELLSenior Practice [email protected] Tel: 020 7832 1124

LONDON81 Chancery Lane, London WC2A 1DDTel: +44 (0)20 7832 1111Fax: +44 (0)20 7353 3978

MANCHESTER82 King Street, Manchester M2 4WQTel: +44 (0)16 1870 0333Fax: +44 (0)20 7353 3978

SINGAPORE28 Maxwell Road #04-03 & #04-04Maxwell Chambers SuitesSingapore 069120Tel: +65 6320 9272

KUALA LUMPUR#02-9, Bangunan Sulaiman,Jalan Sultan Hishamuddin50000 Kuala Lumpur, MalaysiaTel: +(60)32 271 1085

[email protected] • DX: London/Chancery Lane 298 • 39essex.com

Chief Executive and Director of Clerking: Lindsay ScottSenior Clerks: Alastair Davidson and Michael Kaplan

39 Essex Chambers is an equal opportunities employer.

39 Essex Chambers LLP is a governance and holding entity and a limited liability partnership registered in England and Wales (registered number 0C360005) with its registered office at 81 Chancery Lane, London WC2A 1DD.

39 Essex Chambers‘ members provide legal and advocacy services as independent, self-employed barristers and no entity connected with 39 Essex Chambers provides any legal services.39 Essex Chambers (Services) Limited manages the administrative, operational and support functions of Chambers and is a company incorporated in England and Wales (company number 7385894) with its registered office at 81 Chancery Lane, London WC2A 1DD.


local government team · 2020-06-12 · local government finance, mental health, community care,...

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