Swim England is looking to appoint multiple members to its Judicial and Appeals Panels


Swim England is looking to appoint multiple members to its Judicial and Appeals Panels

Members are sought for Swim England’s Judicial and Appeal Panels with range of experiences such as legal, safeguarding and others.

Swim England’s independent Judicial Panel provides members to hear Judicial Complaints through the Office of Judicial Administration made to Swim England alleging misconduct, maladministration or a breach of Swim England’s Regulations.

The Swim England Appeals Panel hears matters which have been appealed from the Judicial Panel level. Decisions by the Appeals Panel are final.

Both Panels consist of a mix of individuals with a range of experience across the aquatics sports and law and Swim England is currently seeking volunteer panel members who will be entirely impartial and without prejudice in determining issues strictly within the framework of the Swim England Regulations. 

If you have safeguarding experience, please click here to find out more about the role.

If you are qualified solicitor or barrister in England and Wales, please click here to find out more about the role.

If you have relevant experience in dispute resolution within any sport please click here

The application window for all roles will close on 30 January 2024. 

You may also like

View All

WNBA and WNBPA agree to extend collective bargaining agreement deadline

The Women’s National Basketball Association and the Women’s National Basketball Players Association have agreed to extend the deadline of their collective bargaining agreement to November 30, 2025

Read More

The Football Association v Lucas Paquetá

Update on Sanction and Costs

Read More

Experts warn that the taboo surrounding the female body is one of the leading factors in preventing girls from pursuing sport into adulthood

Experts have told the parliamentary Women and Equalities Committee that the taboo surrounding the female body is one of the leading factors in significantly preventing girls from pursuing sport into adulthood, with 64% of girls giving up their sport by the end of puberty

Read More