 of 20 business days to benefit from protection from creditor pressure and a payment holiday in respect of certain debts, whilst considering options to restructure and rescue the charity.
In the right circumstances, the period of the moratorium can be extended. Whether a standalone moratorium is suitable will depend on a number of factors, including the nature of the charity's debts and the charity's ability to fund trading during the moratorium period.
Unfortunately unincorporated charities, associations and trusts are outside the scope of CIGA and are unable to benefit from its protective measures.
Whilst the risk of personal liability to trustees of unincorporated charities is well known, trustees of all types of charities should be aware that there is the potential for personal liability if their decisions result in losses to creditors.
In incorporated charities, the level of risk and exposure depends on the conduct of the trustees at the relevant time. That risk can be mitigated by acting conscientiously, taking advice and making decisions objectively, even if insolvency cannot ultimately be avoided.
It is important for trustees to document all factors which are considered and all decisions that are made so that if their conduct is questioned in the future, they have clear evidence of the thought process behind their actions and can demonstrate that their acts were reasonable.
In these challenging times we recommend that all trustees arm themselves with all available tools and information that may help a charity if the worst happens.
For specialist legal support with your charity's finances, please contact Ambuja Bose in our Insolvency and Restructuring team on 07469 850 886 or complete the form below.Many times, when people are involved in personal injury cases, they do not seek the guidance of personal injury lawyers for fear that doing so will be too expensive and complicated. As you all might know, filing a case and the entire court proceedings is so stressful and worst, they cost you lots of money. These have become the major drawbacks of personal injury cases. But the good thing these days – there are lots of law firms at present that alleviate those fears right away. And, getting the services of personal injury lawyers has already become an effortless task.
With all these services, personal injury lawyers have also chosen their area of specialization. Some of them are more adept with auto or car accidents. Others are into aviation disasters only. And, so on and so forth. Therefore, you can expect that one injury lawyer has really mastered his craft because he focusus only in one field. This gives you a big chance of winning your personal injury case. One good thing about these lawyers is that they don’t ask for legal fees unless your case becomes successful.
Indeed, a competent counsel is so important in a personal injury case. So, if you’ve been involved in such case, don’t think twice, go out, find the personal injury lawyer to be your partner in your quest for justice, and enjoy the services that he offers you.
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<issue_start><issue_comment>Title: [WIP] Category pages
username_0: 
<issue_comment>username_0: This is ready for review.

It correctly handles the taxonomy with orphaned guides populating the more category and the nested option guides listed under the title of their parent. If we update the "What you can do with your pot" title/label it be reflected here. Maybe we should add that to #418? 

@jiannis  - do you mind looking at the Ruby / general approach?
@benbarnett - can you have a look at styling of a link that is to an guide that is tagged with 'option'.

<img width="512" alt="screen shot 2016-01-18 at 18 55 19" src="https://cloud.githubusercontent.com/assets/2715/12399973/32d8ee6e-be15-11e5-932c-5a261ba9adbc.png">‘I hadn’t been in real school until I came to Ireland. It’s nice being normal’
New to the Parish: Ismail Ahmed arrived from Sudan, via Libya and France, in 2017
Ismail Ahmed arrived in Dublin in August 2017. He is now in fifth year and plans to do an apprenticeship after his Leaving Cert to become a mechanic or electrician. Photograph: Tom Honan
Four people drowned off the boat Ismail Ahmed crossed the Mediterranean in. Then 15 years old, the young teenager had not yet heard the horror stories of the many thousands who died while making the same journey from Libya across the sea to Italy. He did not own a phone and did not read the news. All he wanted was to find safety. So when one of the young men who had travelled with him from Sudan recommended he make the crossing, Ahmed agreed.
“We were like 10 hours in the sea. It was when people saw the big EU ship in the distance. Everybody stood up shouting ‘I want to go first, pick me!’ Then they fell inside the sea and they drowned. Sometimes when I close my eyes and think of the past, it’s very sad and stressful.”
Now 19, Ahmed sits in a bustling city centre coffee shop as he describes his journey from Sudan to Dublin via the streets of Paris and migrant camp known as the Calais “Jungle” in northern France. He left Sudan in 2015, following a group of young men in their 20s who said they were travelling north by bus. Having lost his parents at an early age and grown up in a camp for internally displaced people, Ahmed had nothing keeping him in the country.
Deep hostility
In Libya he discovered a deep hostility towards black African migrants and the men who had accompanied him from Sudan insisted he remain inside. “They were working and told me don’t go out, you are so young. So I sat at home. It was very tough. It was the feeling that you don’t have the right to do anything; to feel free.”
Having crossed the Mediterranean, and upon arrival in Italy, Ahmed was separated from his older friends and sent to a hostel for unaccompanied minors. After a few days, he says the owner of the premises asked for money, so he left and jumped on a train heading to France. Asked if he was trying to get to any particular European country, Ahmed replies that he was “just looking for safety”.
“My plan when I was in Sudan was ‘I wanna live anywhere’. Just to find a safe place where I could have a good life.”
Following another group of migrants, Ahmed ended up on the streets of Paris where he says he slept rough in the Porte de la Chapelle district, not far from the cobbled streets and quaint French bistros of Montmartre. All this time he wore one set of clothing – jeans and a large jumper. He spent nearly two months in the French capital, relying on the kindness of volunteers for food and a sleeping bag.
“It was very bad because you’re sleeping under the bridge, you’re homeless. It was winter and there was a lot of rain during the night. People would be fighting, it was really dangerous. There were so many people there.” Ahmed decided to continue his journey north after meeting a man who told him about a camp with tents and sleeping bags in a city on the northern coast called Calais.
He spent the following seven months living with a group of Sudanese migrants in the infamous camp. Like many others at the camp, he tried to make the crossing to England a few times by jumping into lorries waiting to pass through the channel tunnel. However, this ended when he saw a young man fall off a truck and die.
“He was under the lorry and it was very cold. He had probably been hanging on with his hands for a long time; eight or nine hours. Then he fell and died. So I stopped trying.”
A few months after settling in the camp, Ahmed met an Irish volunteer Caoimhe Butterly. “I asked her where she was from and she said Ireland. I didn’t know where Ireland was but I asked if I could go to her country. She said she would try to help me. She didn’t promise but she said she would try.” Butterly took Ahmed’s photo, wrote down his details and said she would keep in touch.
Bad conditions
In October 2016, French authorities demolished the camp. Like many others, Ahmed returned to Paris. Unbeknown to the Sudanese teenager, a few weeks later the Irish Government announced it would accept up to 200 unaccompanied minors from the former migrant camp in northern France.
Conditions in the Parisian makeshift camp were bad, and Ahmed was eager to move on. “I had no money for something to eat or drink and nowhere to sleep. I saw a lot of people in the same situation as me. It was unbelievable but when you see it with your eyes you will believe it.”
After a month back in Paris, Ahmed received word from the Irish volunteer, Butterly - she had kept in touch in the intervening period - that he had been selected to go to Ireland. He was temporarily moved to a centre for teenagers in Toulouse and then moved again to Bordeaux. As the months went by, Ahmed struggled to believe he would make it to Ireland. He was visited by an Irish social worker and an official from the Irish Government but still could not believe that he was leaving France.
He arrived in Dublin in August 2017 and was taken to a hostel for unaccompanied minors where he spent the following six months. He was then transferred to a foster home. At first he struggled to sleep and found his mind was plagued with memories of his journey from Sudan.
He attended