“I must then conclude that on balance there were good reasons to not record convictions. In my opinion there are no good reasons to not record convictions, because the public has a right to know about these offences and because Mr Narroway has previously been given a number of sentences for dishonesty offences without convictions being recorded.”

Robert I encourage people to read the Court judgement but I also didn’t want to repeat a lot of the information from the judgement that didn’t indicate ways for all of us to improve.

In an industry that often struggle to get buy in and to gain the confidence of employers, the last thing we need is this rubbish….