Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
In a recent Family Court hearing, Judge Her Honour Justice Helen Trotter-Jackson made a crucial decision that saw children being returned to their extended family following a tumultuous series of events in Leeds. The judge emphasized the importance of focusing on the welfare of the children and de-escalating the tensions surrounding the case. The parents of the children expressed relief and gratitude at the decision, with the mother stating, "I'm glad the children are back with the family." This sentiment highlights the significance of reuniting the children with their extended family after a period of uncertainty. The Family Court had initially allowed for the children to be removed from their family due to concerns that they might be taken out of the UK. Leeds Children's Services had received information from a third party indicating that family members intended to take the children to Romania. Given that the children were foreign nationals without settled status in the UK, there were complexities involved in their potential return to Britain. Following an incident in April where a baby in the family was hospitalized with unexplained injuries, the children were placed under Family Court orders preventing their removal from the UK without proper authorization. Subsequently, the children were placed with other family members in the Harehills area, before being moved to foster care due to reported unhappiness and unrest. In a positive turn of events, the barrister for Leeds City Council, Iain Hutchinson, informed the court that extensive discussions had taken place over the weekend, leading to the decision that the children could be returned to their family placement immediately. The council acknowledged that the children would likely be elated to be back with their extended family. Despite the positive outcome, the council urged for restraint, requesting that there be no celebratory gatherings on the streets. This call for discretion underscores the sensitivity of the situation and the need for a calm and measured approach to the children's return to their extended family. The decision to reunite the children with their extended family serves as a reminder of the paramount importance of prioritizing the welfare and stability of children in such circumstances. Moving forward, the focus must remain on providing the necessary support and care for the children as they transition back into their family environment.