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Q. In which
type of law is Brenda Scott an expert? |
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Brenda Scott |
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Ross High School
Tranent, East Lothian |
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Brenda
gained a law degree from Edinburgh University before
joining a law firm to complete her training. During
her career she has become an expert in commercial
law and has given legal advice on some of the
largest business deals and projects in Scotland.
Brenda is now a partner with the major law firm
Brodies. (more) |
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Q. What is
Derek Pyle's job after someone has been convicted of a crime? |
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Nicola
Sturgeon |
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Greenwood Academy
Irvine, Ayrsire |
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Nicola
is one of Scotland's top politicians. She worked as
a lawyer at Drumchapel Law Centre before turning to full-time politics as an
MSP. She now represents the people of Glasgow
Govan at Holyrood. Nicola is one of the SNP's
best-known figures and became Deputy First Minister
of the Scottish Parliament when the SNP formed a
government in 2007. (more) |
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Q. Lynn Welsh
has helped many people through her work with organisation? |
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Angela Thomson |
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Angela
enjoyed French so much at school that she
took a degree in Law & French at Glasgow University.
She spent the 3rd year of her degree at the Université de Savoie
in the French Alps where she made friends from all
over the world. Angela has an ambition to work for
the United Nations or the European Union and is well
qualified to do so because she is fluent in two
languages and holds a law degree
from a Scottish University which is very highly thought
of in other countries. |
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Q. Lynn Welsh
has helped many people through her work with organisation? |
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Lynn Welsh |
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St
Aiden's High School
Wishaw |
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Lynn
uses her great knowledge of the law to help disabled
people - a group who often face unfair treatment.
She led the Scottish Legal Affairs section at
the Disability Rights
Commission, a body which helped disabled people participate fully as equal
citizens. As part of her work, Lynn takes on test
cases in the disability discrimination field for
disabled people, and provides specialist advice and
training across Scotland. She studied law at
Aberdeen University. |
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Q. What post
does Denise West hold at a national newspaper group? |
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Denise West |
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Denise graduated
with a law degree from the University of Edinburgh
but has since chosen an unusual career path.
She is now a
well-known name on the Scottish newspaper scene.
As an advertising director of a national newspaper
group she has an extremely tough job. However,
Denise has lots of energy, talent and confidence,
all of which have helped impress many in the world
of media and marketing. Most important of all,
she gets results in a very competitive sector. |
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Q. Richard
Whyte was the founder and editor of which publication? |
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Richard Whyte |
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Broxburn Academy
West Lothian |
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Richard has enjoyed a remarkable career. He has been
an electrician, a student at Edinburgh University, a
practising solicitor and more recently a Solicitor
Advocate presenting important cases in court. In
addition, he has many interests away from the law
including reading, cinema and watching Hibs play
football. Indeed, Richard founded and edited a Hibs
fanzine! |
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Q. What
reputation did David Will establish in his work at FIFA? |
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David Will |
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Brechin High School
Angus |
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As a
former Vice-President of FIFA, David became one of the key
figures in the world of football. He
represented the four home nations in FIFA and
established a
strong reputation for honesty and integrity, even
when it meant crossing swords with the FIFA
President. David is a former Chairman of Brechin
City FC. He is also a successful lawyer having
been a partner in the law firm Ferguson & Will
for 50 years! (more) |
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Q. Hamish
Wilson found litigation interesting. So where did he spend a
lot of time? |
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Hamish Wilson |
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Dunoon Grammar
Argyll & Bute |
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Hamish
studied law at Edinburgh University before going on
to enjoy a long career in the law. He found
litigation interesting and spent a lot of his time
in court arguing on behalf of his clients. Hamish
often acted for the National Union of Railwaymen
(NUR) which gave him a fascinating insight into the
workings and problems of the rail industry at a
difficult time in it's history. |
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Q. How did
the BBC once describe Tom Winsor? Suggest at least one reason
why. |
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Tom Winsor
Grove
Academy
Broughty Ferry,
Dundee |
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Tom
studied law at Edinburgh University and completed
his apprenticeship with the Dundee law firm
Thorntons. He practised for a year doing mainly
litigation in Dundee Sheriff Court before taking a
postgraduate Diploma in Petroleum Law at Dundee
University. Tom then worked in Edinburgh with Dundas
& Wilson and in 1984 moved to London where his
growing reputation led to important work in the
energy and transport sectors. In 1999 Tom was
appointed by the Government as Rail Regulator - the
youngest appointee to one of the five principal
economic regulator posts in the UK - and over the
next five years spent a lot of time dealing with
Cabinet ministers and the national media. In that
time, he reformed the legal and economic matrix for
the railway industry, handled four multi-fatality
rail crashes and the collapse of Railtrack, fought
off political assaults from all angles, and wrote
Network Rail a cheque for £22.2 billion for the
funding of the national railway. At the time, the
BBC described him as "one of the most powerful men
in Britain". Tom is now a partner with top global
law firm White & Case, working on projects in Asia,
Africa, the Middle East and the United States as
well as the UK.". (more) |
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