GMC investigation closed following legal representations
A healthcare professional, identified as KT, instructed Kings View Chambers after experiencing difficulties with a number of ongoing regulatory matters.
A healthcare professional, identified as KT, instructed Kings View Chambers after experiencing difficulties with a number of ongoing regulatory matters.
Following a review of one General Medical Council (GMC) investigation, Kings View Chambers made representations on KT’s behalf. The GMC subsequently concluded its investigation, and the case was closed before it proceeded to a hearing before the Medical Practitioners Tribunal Service (MPTS).
Kings View Chambers continues to represent KT in relation to other ongoing regulatory matters, which remain in progress.
Fitness to practise defence barrister Stephen McCaffrey said:
“You must have faith in your legal representatives. The consequences of poor or lazy representation can be dire. If you are in doubt, shop around.”
Following the conclusion of the GMC matter, KT said:
“I was absolutely impressed with the work Mr Stephen McCaffrey did for me. My GMC case had been referred for a Medical Practitioners Tribunal Service (MPTS) hearing, but following his work on my behalf the referral was withdrawn before the tribunal hearing took place. He is the person who is doing the real job. I’m so lucky and happy that I met him and his team. He will be my lawyer forever. I recommend to everyone who needs that kind of service to fully trust him and his team as they really will sort it out!”
Unique and practical courses focusing on impairment, reflection, insight, and remediation at highly competitive prices.

Restoration Courses
Courses suitable for any health and social care practitioner who is considering making an application for restoration back onto the register.

Insight & Remediation
Courses that are suitable for any healthcare practitioner who is facing an investigation or hearing at work or before their regulatory body.

Probity, Ethics & Professionalism
Courses designed for those facing a complaint or investigation at work or before their regulator, involving in part or in whole honesty, integrity and /or professionalism.
Disclaimer: This article is for guidance purposes only. Kings View Chambers accepts no responsibility or liability whatsoever for any action taken, or not taken, in relation to this article. You should seek the appropriate legal advice having regard to your own particular circumstances. Some content may have been generated by AI tools.
More News & Articles
GMC v Sathyanath: what doctors need to know about clinical examinations, consent and fitness to practise
The High Court’s decision highlights the importance of clinical justification, informed consent and professional boundaries, with practical lessons for doctors and other regulated healthcare professionals.
GPhC survey offers snapshot of the realities of practising pharmacy in 2026
Pharmacists remain confident in their professional judgement and committed to professional standards, but many are working in conditions they believe make safe practice harder to achieve.
Do you trust the GDC to reach the right fitness to practise outcome?
New research commissioned by the General Dental Council (GDC) has raised fresh questions about confidence in the fitness to practise process, with fewer than four in ten dental professionals saying they trust the process to reach the correct outcome.


