- First images of ‘new’ Riverside pool site unveiled
- Residents thanked for hospice generosity
- New grants to promote energy efficiency
- Station redevelopment plans approved
- Christmas waste and recycling collections
- Schools top national results tables
- Christmas and new year opening hours
- One step closer to ‘Achieving for Children’
- Borough’s bloomers praised by Mayor
- Residents asked about future plan for Twickenham
- Listening to Twickenham businesses
- Richmond calls for Government action on metal theft
- Robo-Attack at the Riverside Gallery
- Keep safe this Christmas
- Riverside jewel to be borough's latest open space
- Council with community at its heart
- Christmas cheer for older residents
- Crane Park Christmas present for residents
- Borough on the way to recovery
- Children with autism get special screening at Richmond Cinema
- Hampton families invited for sneak preview at new family centre
- Rocking at the Urban Christmas Carol
- Mr Marc Cranfield Adams
- Deck the Halls with the Garden Gang
- Residents invited to create local anthology about Barnes
- High quality secondary education for all
- Attention! Kneller Hall available for weddings
Release Date: 06/12/2011
Mr Marc Cranfield Adams
Richmond Council has decided not to contest an appeal to the First-tier Tribunal (Local Government Standards in England) handed down to former councillor Marc Cranfield-Adams in June this year by the Upper Tribunal (Administrative Appeals Chamber).
Permission to appeal was granted following a finding of an error in law by the First Tier Tribunal Principal Judge and on the grounds that Mr Cranfield-Adams had an arguable case with a reasonable prospect of success of showing that he did not breach the Code of Conduct in relation to an allegation of bullying and/or showing disrespect to Officers.
Mr Cranfield-Adams appealed a decision of the Council's Standards Sub-Committee in January 2010. Details of the Standards Sub-Committee decision were released to the press before the former councillor had received a copy.
Gillian Norton, the Chief Executive, apologised to Mr Cranfield-Adams at the time, as the public notice was also inaccurate.
The Chief Executive has re-iterated those apologies saying "it was extremely regrettable that the press were informed before Mr Cranfield-Adams and on the Council’s behalf I apologised then and do so again regarding this error and for any damage to his professional reputation."
View the full press release
Bookmark this press release
What are these?