Anna Fee RWK Goodman

Anna Fee

Senior Associate

Dispute Resolution | Health and Social Care

T: 02030 069727 (DDI)
M: 07385 379692
anna.fee@rwkgoodman.com
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About Anna:

Anna is a regulatory solicitor who specialises in health and social care law.

She has extensive experience supporting health and social care providers in relation to challenging Care Quality Commission (CQC) inspection reports and other enforcement action including Warning Notices, Notices of Proposal and Notices of Decision to impose conditions or cancel providers’ registrations.

Anna also advises providers in relation to Local Authority contract matters, Safeguarding investigations, Ofsted enforcement action and inquests. She prides herself on offering commercial and pragmatic advice to providers in connection with crisis management, dispute resolution and regulatory compliance.

Outside of client work, Anna enjoys writing articles for health and social care publications and presenting at conferences.

Anna has experience in:

  • Successfully challenging CQC and OFSTED inspection reports, alleged regulatory breaches and seeking improved ratings as a result.
  • Successfully challenging Warning Notices and Notices of Proposal.
  • Appeals to the First-tier (Care Standards) Tribunal.
  • Advising providers in relation to Local Authority contractual matters and fee disputes.
  • Advising providers in relation to Safeguarding enquiries and investigations.
  • Supporting providers to prepare for and representation at Coroners’ inquests.

Learn more about Anna's areas of expertise:

Business Dispute Resolution
In the ever-changing legal landscape, with sharpening competition and advancing technology, our clients are facing new and unique challenges.
health and social care
Health & Social Care
Highly regarded health and social care lawyers, recommended by the Care Association Alliance and a commercial partner of Care England.
Guide to inquests
The purpose of an inquest is limited to establishing four key things: the identity of the deceased as well as where, when and how they died. Find out more in our guide.

Read more articles:

News  |  25:04:24
Causes of death to be scrutinised by Medical Examiners
From 9 September 2024, it will become a requirement that all deaths in any health setting (including care homes) that are not referred to the Coroner in the first instance will be subject to medical examiner scrutiny.
News  |  25:04:24
Lillian Lucas: Inquest finds neglect contributed to death of NHS inpatient at Cygnet Hospital
News  |  10:04:24
Lillian Lucas: Inquest to open into death of inpatient at Cygnet Hospital
Opinion  |  08:04:24
Ofsted’s delays in processing applications and the impact on Supported Accommodation providers
Ofsted’s inspections of providers who provide supported accommodation to looked after children and care leavers aged 16 and 17 years old were due to start in April 2024. However, inspections have now been pushed back to start in September 2024 instead.
News  |  14:03:24
RWK Goodman advises on the sale of Lower Green Limited and The Priory Care Home in Chippenham
RWK Goodman have represented the selling shareholders on the sale of Lower Green Limited as part of the owners’ strategic exit from the industry and subsequent retirement. The transaction included the sale of The...
Podcast  |  08:03:24
How to challenge high street banks with Shawbrook Bank’s Dasos Kirtsides | Legal Thinking Podcast
As part of our Financial Headwinds campaign, we’ve been talking to various people in the finance and kind of banking industry about what’s changing, what’s been happening since the interest rate rises in the...
Opinion  |  07:03:24
Charity Spotlight: Coroners’ Courts Support Service
The Coroners’ Courts Support Service (CCSS) is an organisation which provides practical and emotional support to families and other witnesses attending coroners’ courts. They have volunteers on the ground providing invaluable support to over...
Opinion  |  06:03:24
The CQC’s Single Assessment Framework is here, but are providers ready for it?
Opinion  |  21:02:24
Sponsor licence revocation: High Court ruling suggests mandatory grounds for revocation should allow for element of discretion
As all sponsors should be aware, having a sponsor licence means complying with various sponsor duties and a breach can lead to the Home Office revoking the licence. Two recent cases have dealt with...

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