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To ensure that proper legal services are provided to the Government; to provide statutory services to the public relating to the public trust and bankruptcy matters; and to register titles, mortgages, companies, societies and other bodies as well as other documents, as required by the law.
Automatic entry to ‘Hugh Wooding’… AG lauds CARICOM’s support of Guyanese law students
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July 7, 2015 by Guyana Chronicle
IN supporting the facilitation of the top 25 law students from the University of Guyana (UG) to the Hugh Wooding Law School (HWLS) in Trinidad and Tobago for 2015, CARICOM’s efforts at the recently-concluded 36th Regular Meeting of the Conference of Heads of Government of CARICOM were lauded by Attorney-General (AG) and Minister of Legal Affairs Basil Williams.
Top UG law Graduates to continue automatic entry into Hugh Wooding Law School
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July 7, 2015
www.inewsguyana.com
CARICOM Heads at the just concluded Guyanese 36th Heads of Government Conference in Barbados, called on the Hugh Wooding Law School (HWLS) to continue to make provisions for the automatic entry of the top 25 Guyanese University of Guyana (UG) law graduates pending the conclusion of another collaborative agreement between UG, University of West Indies (UWI) and Council of Legal Education (CLE).
CARICOM calls on ‘Hugh Wooding’ to facilitate Guyanese Law students
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July 6, 2015
Guyana Chronicle
REGIONAL integration facilitator, the Caribbean Community (CARICOM) has called on the Hugh Wooding Law School (HWLS) to make provisions to accommodate the top 25 Guyanese law students for 2015. Making the disclosure yesterday was Minister of Foreign Affairs, Carl Greenidge, upon his return to Guyana from the 36th Regular Meeting of the Conference of Heads of Government of CARICOM in Barbados.
AG gives commitment to address current Hugh Wooding Law students concerns
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July 4, 2015
Guyana Chronicle
TWENTY-FIVE of the 27 Guyanese students currently attending the Hugh Wooding Law School (HWLS) in Trinidad and Tobago paid a visit last week to Minister of Legal Affairs and Attorney General, Basil Williams, raising several issues and concerns about their education in relation to tuition, discrimination and disadvantages faced in pursuit of their Legal Education Certificate.Secretary to the group Sherry Hewitt raised the issue with the Attorney General about fee payment, while other students raised concerns of immigration, course content and lateness of the Guyana students list to the Trinidad Immigration. The number one issue is tuition fees which amounts to TT$65,792 (Gy$2.2 million or USD$11,000) per student. The students are now required to pay the full tuition at the beginning of the September semester each year as opposed to 50% in September and 50% in January of the following year.
Attorney-General challenges predecessor –to say why Rudisa, TCL were not paid
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June 30, 2015
Guyana Chronicle
ATTORNEY-General (AG) and Minister of Legal Affairs, Basil Williams has accused his predecessor, Anil Nandlall, of failing to address the real issue, which is the non-payment of Surinamese company, Rudisa Beverages, and Trinidad Cement Limited (TCL) Nandlall, reacting to AG Williams recent revelations of the former Government’s failure to pay monies owed the two companies, had responded in sections of the media saying that the present Government is to be blamed for that.
