‘[The family were] very appreciative of Lucie Danti’s support and the overall outcome. I would endorse this. Lucie was very professional in her approach and had a good grasp of the issues, particularly having only been instructed a few days before the Inquest. I enjoyed working with her. She established a good rapport with the clients, addressing their concerns and obtained an outcome that more than satisfied their expectations.’

Dino Skinner – Managing Partner, Healys Solicitors.

‘Dr Lucie Danti recently represented me in court. In preparation for my court appearance she was meticulous in her attention to detail, not only in her thorough examination of all the evidence but in the delivery of that evidence, her cross examination and thoughtful questioning. She most certainly went over and above what I expected in terms of communication before and during the court appearance. She was extremely composed during proceedings and her calm and supportive manner gave me confidence and enabled me to see beyond the stress and anxiety that I was feeling. I very much appreciate the knowledge and support I received from Lucie Danti and I feel very fortunate to have been represented by her.’

Lay Client

Successfully presented a case involving an accountant accused of practising without holding a valid practising certificate and submitting multiple Continuing Professional Development declarations which were not true. The accountant was excluded from membership.

ACCA v PM

Successfully presented a complex case involving a nurse accused of lack of competence and dishonesty. The nurse was struck off the register.

NMC v YA

Successfully presented a case involving a physiotherapist accused of serious sexual misconduct. The Registrant was struck off the register.

HCPC v DS

Successfully presented a complex fitness to practise matter involving multiple allegations of lack of competence. The nurse received a 12-month suspension order.

NMC v NS

Successfully presented a high-profile case involving a senior nurse, in the Armed Forces, convicted of sexual assault. It was argued on the nurse’s behalf that he was impaired only on public interest grounds and that the public protection ground was not engaged. The nurse was found impaired on both grounds and struck off the register.

NMC v RD

Successfully presented a case involving a nurse accused of sexual misconduct towards several junior colleagues. The nurse was struck off the register.

NMC v SK

Successfully presented a case concerning a nurse accused of theft, breaching professional boundaries with patients and dishonesty. The nurse was struck off the register.

NMC v SW

Successfully presented a case concerning a paramedic accused of dishonesty and the deliberate concealment of the keys to an ambulance, for the purpose of preventing the ambulance from being utilised. The paramedic was struck off the register.

HCPC v RBB

Represented the bereaved family at a multi-day Article 2 jury inquest. The deceased had been sectioned under the Mental Health Act at the time of death. In a narrative conclusion, the jury identified four failings on the part of the Trust that contributed to death. A Prevention of Future Death Report was issued.

Inquest into the death of CF

Lucie represented the bereaved family at a multi-day non-Article 2 inquest. The deceased had been under the care of an NHS Trust’s specialist mental health team at the time of death. The Coroner concluded that there had been shortfalls in care, management and treatment and issued a Prevention of Future Deaths Report.

Inquest into the death of ALS