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doubts raised over the impartiality of the court hearings stand overnight to deal with hundreds of cases after the riots

judges and magistrates were warned not to take "justice ran" after attending evening courts to deal with hundreds of defendants, after four days of rioting and looting in England.

A senior member of the Bar Association expressed concern about the fairness of hearings and a chief judge complained that prosecutors were undermining the authority of judges and judges district. Nearly 800 defendants have so far appeared in court, half of all prisoners.

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But the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) rejected the court was in danger, saying that the public wanted to see the agreement of the law with the "truly extraordinary levels of crime." " / Aa>

Ian Kelcey, who chairs the committee of the Law of Criminal Bar, said: "The main problem is that you work during the day and they want the ages of 12 in the afternoon at six o'clock morning. I spoke with a colleague who was cream crackered eight in the morning and having to look bright-eyed and bushy tailed for the day. "

lawyers were "trying to achieve some measure of justice for their clients," said Kelcey. "The root of the situation is that you are looking for the good will of people ... When you ran justice can end up with the law in general terms." Lawyers are also planned angry cuts in legal aid, particularly in London where you can be as high as 25%.

Kelcey, said the Legal Services Commission takes a long time to pay up to four months in the case of the practice of Bristol, which is due £ 300,000.

Julian Young, a partner in a law firm in London, said he had gone 38 hours without sleep at some point this week, after representing the defendants in the Judiciary to the Court of Westminster Wednesday night. "It was an organized chaos," he said.

"keep only the professionalism of the CPS, lawyers, district judges and court staff in place. Everyone was very tired and the possibility that the problem does not appreciate the detail or that was much higher. " Richard Monkhouse, a member bench of magistrates in Trafford, Manchester and a member of the Board of Magistrates Association, said the CPS was difficult applications automatically bail by counsel defense. "It's very frustrating. This is to eliminate the power of judges and independence of the judiciary. It takes the right to bail by an independent adjudicator."

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