D. Herbert

D. Herbert is a seasoned legal professional with a notable career at the Bar, specializing in high-profile human rights, employment, family law, murder, and terrorist cases.

He has served as Lead Counsel at the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) in significant cases, showcasing his expertise and experience in advocacy for human rights.

Throughout his career, Herbert has been actively involved in discrimination cases against key organizations like the Crown Prosecution Service and the Probation Service.

His contributions to the legal field extended to consultancy roles with the Attorney General's office, where he provided insights on cases like the Christopher Alder case and death in custody cases.

His involvement with the Law Society and the Bar Council, notably as a member of the Bar Race Relations Committee, has directly influenced the adoption of Equal Opportunities Policies within these organizations.

Additionally, his tenure as a member of the Metropolitan Police Authority (MPA) allowed him to shape equality and diversity strategies within the Metropolitan Police Service, furthering his impact on the criminal justice system and local communities.

As the Vice Chair of the MPA, Herbert actively participated in initiatives and was a key member of the Equality Committee, showcasing his dedication to promoting fairness and inclusivity.

Herbert's educational background includes studies at King Edward VI Grammar School in Northumberland and a Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.) degree from the University of Leicester.

He has held prominent positions in various organizations, including Chair at the Society of Black Lawyers and Chair of the Race Inquiry into the Bradford University School of Health at Bradford University.