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In-house crown advocate becomes QC

GRAHAM REEDS has become the first in-house lawyer at the UK's Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) to be appointed to Queens Counsel.Reeds, a principal crown advocate working within the CPS's…

April 01, 2009 • By Lawyers Weekly

GRAHAM REEDS has become the first in-house lawyer at the UK's Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) to be appointed to Queens Counsel.

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Reeds, a principal crown advocate working within the CPS's organised crime division, was one of 104 lawyers to gain the coveted title in the 2009 round of appointments. It's the first time in the CPS's 23-year history that one of its in-house lawyers has been appointed to the position.

Reeds, 47, became a member of the bar in 1984 and he joined the CPS as one of the first three principal crown advocates in 2006.

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The CPS is the independent authority responsible for prosecuting criminal cases investigated by the police in England and Wales.

>> For the latest news, views and analysis of issues affecting in-house lawyers, check out Lawyers Weekly's dedicated in-house site www.lawyersinhouse.com.au

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Lawyers Weekly - legal news for Australian lawyers

In-house crown advocate becomes QC