Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1697643308911.pdf (Antigua and Barbuda)
VOL: XXXIX Thursday 19th September, 2019 No.

67 ________________________________________________________________________ CONTENTS SAGICOR LIFE INC.
NOTICES Lost Policies 3 HIGH COURT NOTICE Sentencing Guidelines Rules 4-10 MEDICAL COUNCIL NOTICE List of Medical Practitioners 11-20 BAR ASSOCIATION NOTICE Date of Council Election 21 ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ Published by the Ministry of Justice & Legal Affairs Ryan Johnson, Editor of the Official Gazette ryan.johnson@ab.gov.ag / antiguagazette@gmail.com Government Complex, P.O.
Box 118, Parliament Drive, St. John’s, Antigua Printed at the Government Printing Office, Antigua and Barbuda, By Noel F. Abraham, Acting Government Printer [Price $7.85] ____________________________________________________________________________________________________ — By Authority, 2019 No.
67 THE ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA OFFICIAL GAZETTE September 19th, 2019 PUBLICATION WITHIN THE OFFICIAL GAZETTE The Official Gazette, the oﬀicial newspaper of the Government of Antigua and Barbuda, is published every Thursday either online or in print form at the Government Printery.
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2 September 19th, 2019 THE ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA OFFICIAL GAZETTE No.
67 NOTICES SAGICOR LIFE (EASTERN CARIBBEAN) INC. Sagicor Notice Gerald Spencer of Dian Point of St. Phillip’s, Antigua, having made sworn deposition that Policy No.

S05026116 issued or assumed by Sagicor Life (Eastern Caribbean) Inc. on his life has been lost and having made application to the Directors to grant a duplicate of the same, notice is hereby given that unless objection is raised within one month of the date hereof, the duplicate policy asked for will be issued.
Dated: September 9, 2019 By Order Althea C. Hazzard, Corporate Secretary.

____________________________________________________________________________________________________ SAGICOR LIFE (EASTERN CARIBBEAN) INC Yolanda Samuel and Lesroy Samuel of Old Runway, St. John’s, Antigua, being Beneficiaries of the policy on the life of Carlton Samuel (Deceased) having made sworn deposition that Policy No.
0121836, issued or assumed by Sagicor Life (Eastern Caribbean) Inc. on his life has been lost and having made application to the Directors to grant a duplicate of the same, notice is hereby given that unless objection is raised within one month of the date hereof, the duplicate policy asked for will be issued.

Dated: August 07, 2019 By Order Althea C. Hazzard, Corporate Secretary.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________ SAGICOR LIFE (EASTERN CARIBBEAN) INC. Allison Prince of Golden Grove New Extension, St. John’s, Antigua, having made sworn deposition that Policy No.
S05052342 issued or assumed by Sagicor Life Inc. on his life has been lost and having made application to the Directors to grant a duplicate of the same, notice is hereby given that unless objection is raised within one month of the date hereof, the duplicate policy asked for will be issued.

Dated: August 16, 2019 By Order Althea C. Hazzard, Corporate Secretary.

3 No.
3 No.

67 THE ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA OFFICIAL GAZETTE September 19th, 2019 High Court Notice EASTERN CARIBBEAN SUPREME COURT (SENTENCING GUIDELINES) RULES 2019 PRACTICE DIRECTION 8A NO.

1 OF 2019 GENERAL SENTENCING PRINCIPLES This Practice Direction is made pursuant to rule 7(1) of the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court (Sentencing Guidelines) Rules 2019 and supplements rule 8(2).
INTRODUCTION This Practice Direction highlights the importance of the court giving reasons when sentencing, the factors which the court should take into consideration and how these should be included as part of the sentencing remarks.

THE IMPORTANCE OF GIVING REASONS All sentences must be clearly expressed and the reasoning given.

Factors taken into consideration, whether as aggravating or mitigating, should be set out as part of the sentencing remarks.
Any departure from the guidelines must be explained as part of the reasoning.

In particular, the court must ensure that there is no element of double counting, meaning that a factor taken into account at one step should not then be taken into account again at a later step.

LIST OF RELEVANT FACTORS Below is a non-exhaustive list of relevant factors to which the court must have regard.

1. Credit for an early guilty plea1 An early guilty plea is in the public interest and should attract credit of one-third.
It is the duty of defence counsel to tell an offender about this.

In addition an offender should be told it by the court on first appearance.

A late plea of guilty will usually attract significantly less credit.

Reasons must be given if the court decides to give no or reduced credit.

2.

Sentence indication The court may give a formal indication of sentence prior to plea if sought by the defence.

The relevant procedure is described in ECSC Practice Direction No.

2 of 20152.
2 of 20152.

The court should only give this indication if it is appropriate in all the circumstances and the usual principles of sentencing must be applied.

3.

Totality 3.1 The principle of totality requires a court, when sentencing for more than one offence, to pass a sentence that reflects the total criminality but which is just and proportionate so that the sentence does not exceed what is necessary to reflect the overall offending behaviour.
This principle applies regardless of whether the offences form a single episode of criminality or two or more separate acts of criminality.

3.2A sentencing court must, however, take care when applying the totality principle.

Public confidence in the administration of justice requires the Court to explain clearly why it has taken a particular approach to multiple sentences.

1 See the Practice Direction No.


1 of 2015 at https://www.eccourts.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/09/Early-Guilty-Plea-Scheme-PD-No.-1- of-2015.pdf.

2 See the Practice Direction No.

2 of 2015 at https://www.eccourts.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/09/Sentence-Indications-re-issue-PD-No.- 2-of-2015.pdf.

4 September 19th, 2019 THE ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA OFFICIAL GAZETTE No.

67 3.3 The court’s first task is to consider the appropriate sentence for each individual offence applying the relevant guideline.
Secondly, it must decide whether the sentences should be made to run concurrently or consecutively.

Finally, the court will then assess the overall sentence for justness and proportionality, adjusting the sentence accordingly.

4.

Multiple Offending in One Count or Charge Sentences should be increased, even into a more serious category, to reflect the number of instances of offending when it is just to do so.

The principle of totality should be considered.

5.
5.

Concurrent and Consecutive sentences 5.1 In cases where an offender is convicted for more than one offence tried at the same time: (i) where more than one offence is committed in the course of the same transaction or arises out of the same incident or facts, the general rule is that the sentences are to run concurrently with each other (e.g.
assaulting a number of persons during a fight); and (ii) where the offences are of a similar nature and were committed over a short period of time against the same victim, sentences should normally be made to run concurrently (e.g.

theft by an employee from an employer).

5.2 Where the offender is already serving a sentence for another offence, the court may pass a sentence of imprisonment for the subsequent offence to commence at the expiration of the previous sentence of imprisonment.
5.3 Where the offences were committed on separate occasions or were committed while the offender was on bail for other offences for which he was eventually convicted, or in cases involving the use of a firearm, consecutive sentences are in principle appropriate.
5.4 Even in cases where consecutive sentences may be ordered, when sentencing for a series of similar offences the court should usually pass a substantial sentence for the most serious offence, with shorter concurrent sentences for the less serious ones.

5.5 A court shall have regard to the totality principle when passing consecutive sentences.

6.

Time served on remand All offenders are entitled to credit for the time they have spent in custody on remand for the offence.
The court shall state the precise number of days to be credited.

The prison authorities, prosecution and defence practitioners must ensure that the court is furnished with accurate information relating to the time spent in custody on remand.3 7.

Pre-sentence reports Whether any report is ordered and if any recommendation is followed remains a matter for the discretion of the court.

Reasons should be given when a recommendation is or is not followed.
If possible, the report must consider the impact of the offence on any victim.

8.

Prevalence If there is a high incidence of a particular offence then the court is entitled to take this into account.

If it affects the sentence, then reasons must be given.

Prevalence can be established by taking judicial notice of local circumstance if appropriate, or by receiving evidence from local police, prosecutors, probation officers, or other appropriate persons.

9.
9.

Good character As a general principle of sentencing, good character is a mitigating factor affecting the offender and should result in a reduction of sentence.

However, there may be circumstances where the combination of aggravating factors makes the offence so abhorrent that the good character of a defendant may be insufficient to merit a reduction in sentence.
3 See Gomes v The State [2015] UKPC 8, at paragraph 12; Shonovia Thomas v The Queen BVIHCRAP2010/0006; and Romeo Da Costa Hall v The Queen [2011] CCJ 6 (AJ).

5 No.

67 THE ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA OFFICIAL GAZETTE September 19th, 2019 10.

Bad character In most cases, bad character, if relevant, is an aggravating factor affecting the offender and may result in an increase in sentence.

11.
11.

Voluntary intoxication Voluntary intoxication, whether by drink or drugs, is not a mitigating factor save in exceptional circumstances, and in many cases may be aggravating.

12.

Abuse of trust Abuse of trust is an aggravating factor, particularly in sexual offences and offences of dishonesty.

13.

Dangerousness In cases involving serious physical and/or sexual violence, the court may find the offender to be ‘dangerous’.

The reasons for such a finding must be expressed in the sentencing remarks.
a. Dangerousness is established by a finding that the defendant presents a significant ongoing risk of serious harm to any member of the public by the commission of future similar offences.

“Serious harm” means death or serious personal injury, whether physical or psychological.

b.

The finding can only be made on the extreme facts of the current offence alone or on the combination of the current offence with previous serious offending.
c. The court must seek a report on the issue but is not necessarily bound to follow any recommendation.

Reasons d. for not following such a recommendation must be given as part of the sentence.

If the offender is found to be ‘dangerous’ the court may impose a longer than commensurate sentence.

If so, the court should specify the original sentence and additional term imposed to reflect the finding of dangerousness.
e. Dangerousness should be considered at step 4 as part of the process of considering the principle of totality.

14.

Assistance to the prosecuting authorities If an offender has provided accurate and hitherto unknown information to the prosecuting authorities, enabling serious criminal activity to be stopped and criminals to be apprehended, then in accordance with the case of Ong v Regina 20124 there may be a further reduction in sentence.
Such information must be confirmed in evidence in camera by a senior police officer.

15.

Mentally impaired offenders Mental impairment5 is a relevant consideration if the offender has a diagnosed mental illness or a severe impairment.

This must be supported by a report from a suitably qualified professional.

16.
16.

Delay It may be a mitigating factor under step 2 warranting in appropriate circumstances some discount of a sentence if there has been unreasonable delay through no fault of a defendant or his legal representation between the time of charge and of sentence.

EFFECTIVE DATE This Practice Direction will come into effect on the 1st day of October, 2019.

Made this 10th day of September, 2019.

Dame Janice M. Pereira, DBE Chief Justice 4 See Ong v Regina 2012 NZLR 258 at paragraph 13.
5 See The Queen v Godwin Modeste, GDAHCR2016/0064.

6 September 19th, 2019 THE ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA OFFICIAL GAZETTE No.

67 EASTERN CARIBBEAN SUPREME COURT (SENTENCING GUIDELINES) RULES 2019 PRACTICE DIRECTION 8B NO.

2 OF 2019 THE STEPS TO CONSTRUCTING A SENTENCE This Practice Direction is made pursuant to rule 7(1) of the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court (Sentencing Guidelines) Rules 2019 and supplements rule 8(3).
INTRODUCTION This Practice Direction highlights the steps which it is expected that every court must follow, with each step being identified to the offender in public before the sentence is passed.

STEP 1 Consider the seriousness of the offence.

Find the starting point by consulting the guideline and the grid at stage 3 of step 1.

Then adjust the figure within the range for the aggravating and mitigating factors of the offence.
STEP 2 Adjust the figure within the range for the aggravating and mitigating factors affecting the offender.

STEP 3 Adjust the figure on assessing discount for any plea of guilty, if applicable.

STEP 4 Adjust the figure on assessing the totality if sentencing for more than one offence.

STEP 5 Give credit for time served on remand.

STEP 6 Finally, consider ancillary orders, confiscation, compensation, etc.
PASSING THE SENTENCE Having followed the steps, the court must give reasons explaining the construction of the sentence in a way that can be readily understood by the defendant, in particular justifying any departure from the guideline.

EFFECTIVE DATE This Practice Direction will come into effect on the 1st day of October, 2019.

Made this 10th day of September, 2019.

Dame Janice M. Pereira, DBE Chief Justice 7 No.


67 THE ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA OFFICIAL GAZETTE September 19th, 2019 EASTERN CARIBBEAN SUPREME COURT (SENTENCING GUIDELINES) RULES 2019 PRACTICE DIRECTION 8C NO.

3 OF 2019 WHEN TO IMPOSE A SUSPENDED SENTENCE This Practice Direction is made pursuant to rule 7(1) of the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court (Sentencing Guidelines) Rules 2019 and supplements rule 8(4).
INTRODUCTION This practice direction highlights the factors to which the court must have regard when imposing a suspended sentence.

1 2 3 4 5 IMPOSING A SUSPENDED SENTENCE In certain circumstances, a sentence of imprisonment may be suspended.

A suspended sentence remains a prison sentence and should not be passed unless a term of imprisonment is warranted.

It should not be considered another form of non-custodial penalty like probation or community service.
Subject to local legislation making it permissible, it should be considered rare to suspend a sentence of more than two years’ imprisonment, and rare to suspend for more than two years.

The court may consider the following non-exhaustive list of factors in exercising its discretion whether to suspend a sentence: a.

Can appropriate punishment only be achieved by immediate custody?

b.

Does the offender present a risk or danger to the public or to the victim?
c. Has there been a history of poor compliance with court orders?

d. e. Is there a realistic prospect of rehabilitation?

If sentencing a person under 21, is there a realistic prospect that incarceration will so affect an offender as to turn that person more towards criminality and less toward rehabilitation?

Is there strong personal mitigation?

f. g. What will be the impact of an immediate custodial sentence on dependent relatives, employees, and the community?
When suspending imprisonment, the offender must be clearly told of the consequences of further offending during the period of suspension.

In certain jurisdictions, this may mean the automatic imposition of the term suspended.

If imposed, the court must consider whether the term is concurrent or consecutive, in whole or in part, to the sentence for the later offending.

The principle of totality should always be considered.
EFFECTIVE DATE This Practice Direction will come into effect on the 1st day of October, 2019.

Made this 10th day of September, 2019.

_ 8 Dame Janice M. Pereira, DBE Chief Justice September 19th, 2019 THE ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA OFFICIAL GAZETTE No.

67 EASTERN CARIBBEAN SUPREME COURT (SENTENCING GUIDELINES) RULES 2019 PRACTICE DIRECTION 8D NO.
4 OF 2019 SENTENCING PRINCIPLES CONCERNING PERSONS BELOW 18 This Practice Direction is made pursuant to rule 7(1) of the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court (Sentencing Guidelines) Rules 2019 and supplements rule 8(5).

INTRODUCTION This practice direction highlights the consideration the court must have when sentencing persons below the age of 18 and how these must be applied in determining sentence.

FACTORS TO BE CONSIDERED BY THE COURT 1.


When sentencing children or young persons as at the date of the offence a court must have regard to: • • • the principal aim, to prevent offending by children and young persons; the aim of rehabilitation; and the welfare of the child or young person.

2. half of the appropriate term for an adult to reflect their youth and immaturity.
In cases involving an offender who was a child at the date of offence, the court should reduce the sentence to at most 3. two-thirds of the term appropriate for an adult offender to reflect their age and immaturity.

In cases involving young persons under 18 at the date of the offence, the court should reduce the sentence to at most 4. sentence may only be imposed when the offence is so serious that no other sanction is appropriate.
A custodial sentence should always be a measure of last resort for children and young persons and a custodial 5.

It is important to avoid “criminalising” children and young persons unnecessarily.

The primary purpose of sentencing children or young persons is to encourage them to take responsibility for their own actions and promote re- integration into society rather than to punish.

6.
6.

Whilst the seriousness of the offence will be important, the approach to sentencing should focus more on the individual offender, rather than the offence.

For a child or young person the court should focus on rehabilitation where possible.

A court should also consider the effects the sentence is likely to have on the child or young person (both positive and negative) as well as any underlying factors contributing to the offending behaviour.

7.
7.

Any restriction on liberty must be commensurate with the seriousness of the offence.

In considering the seriousness of any offence, the court must consider the child or young person’s culpability in committing the offence and any harm which the offence caused, was intended to cause, or might foreseeably have caused.

8.

It is also important to bear in mind any factors that may diminish the culpability of a child or young person.
The court should consider the extent to which any child or young person has been acting impulsively and whether their conduct has been affected by inexperience, emotional volatility or negative influences.

They may not fully appreciate the effect their actions can have on other people and may not be capable of fully understanding the distress and pain they cause to the victims of their crimes.
Children and young persons are also likely to be susceptible to peer pressure and other external influences, and changes taking place during adolescence can lead to experimentation resulting in criminal behaviour.

When considering a child or young person’s age, their emotional and developmental age is of at least equal importance to their chronological age (if not greater).

9 No.

67 THE ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA OFFICIAL GAZETTE September 19th, 2019 9.
For these reasons, children and young persons are likely to benefit from being given an opportunity to address their behaviour and may be receptive to changing their conduct.

They should, if possible, be given the opportunity to learn from their mistakes without undue penalisation or stigma, especially as a court sanction might have a significant effect on the educational or employment prospects of the child or young person.
10. result in the alienation of the child or young person from society if that can be avoided.

Offending by a child or young person is often a phase which passes fairly rapidly and so the sentence should not 11.

The impact of punishment is likely to be felt more heavily by a child or young person in comparison to an adult as any sentence will seem longer due to their young age.
In addition, incarceration may interfere with a child or young person’s education and this should be considered by a court at sentencing.

12.
In having regard to the welfare of the child or young person, a court should ensure that it is alert to: • any mental health problems or learning difficulties/disabilities; any experiences of brain injury or traumatic life experience (including exposure to drug and alcohol abuse) • and the developmental impact this may have had; • any speech and language difficulties and the effect this may have on the ability of the child or young person (or any accompanying adult) to communicate with the court, to understand the sanction imposed or to fulfil the obligations resulting from that sanction; • and • the vulnerability of children and young persons to self-harm, particularly within a custodial environment; the effect on children and young persons of experiences of loss, neglect and abuse.
13.

Factors regularly present in the background of children and young persons that come before the court include deprived homes, poor parental employment records, low educational attainment, early experience of offending by other family members, experience of abuse and/or neglect, negative influences from peer associates and the misuse of drugs and/or alcohol.
The court should always seek to ensure that it has access to information about how best to identify and respond to these factors and, where necessary, that a proper assessment has taken place in order to enable the most appropriate sentence to be imposed.

14.

The court should consider the reasons why, on some occasions, a child or young person may conduct themselves inappropriately in court (e.g.
due to nervousness, a lack of understanding of the system, a belief that they will be discriminated against, peer pressure to behave in a certain way because of others present, a lack of maturity, etc) and take this into account.

15.

When considering a child or young person who may be particularly vulnerable, a sentencing judge should consider which available disposal is best able to support the child or young person and which disposals could potentially exacerbate any underlying issues.
This is particularly important when considering custodial sentences as there are concerns about the effect on vulnerable children and young persons of being in closed conditions, with significant risks of self-harm, including suicide.

16. guidance on assessing the seriousness of an offence can be found in the specific offence guideline.

These principles do not undermine the fact that the sentence should reflect the seriousness of the offence.
Further EFFECTIVE DATE This Practice Direction will come into effect on the 1st day of October, 2019.

Made this 10th day of September, 2019.

10 Dame Janice M. Pereira, DBE Chief Justice September 19th, 2019 THE ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA OFFICIAL GAZETTE No.

67 PUBLIC NOTICE Medical Council Notice Whereas Section 21 of The Medical Practitioners Act, No.
3 of 2009 provides that The Medical Council shall publish in the Gazette and in at least one local newspaper, March and September of every year, an alphabetical list of every medical practitioner who holds a valid licence to practice medicine as of the beginning of the previous month, and the date on which that licence expires.
The Medical Council hereby wishes to advise the general public that the following Doctors are the only medical practitioners, who hold a valid licence to practice medicine within the jurisdiction of Antigua and Barbuda as of September, 2019.
CONDITIONS DEFINITION: AUA - American University of Antigua CCEC - The Cancer Center Eastern Caribbean Clinics - Government District Clinics Crossroad - Crossroads Centre, Antigua DC - The Doctor's Clinic H T - Hanna Thomas Hospital, Barbuda IWC - Dr. Ian Walwyn's Clinic MC - Medical Clinic (Dr. Thwaites Office) MSJMC - Mount St. John's Medical Centre NSA -National Stroke Association PCD – Pending Court’s Decision SPP - Specialist Pool - Dr. Morcos US - Under Supervision ECT - England Cricket Team MSA - Medical Surgical Associates WUC - Woods Urgent Care PAHS - Peace Ark Hospital Ship VS-NTCoG - Volunteer Services - New Testament Church of God VS-MHWE - Volunteer Services - Ministry of Health, Wellness & the Environment *** EXCEL LIST DROPS IN HERE*** The Medical Council further wishes to advise the general public of the Offence of practicing medicine without a valid licence and registration within the jurisdiction of Antigua and Barbuda as follows: Section 29 of the Medical Practitioners Act creates offences for the contravention of Section 12 [Registration and Licencing] and sets out the penalties of practicing medicine without a valid licence and registration, to wit:- (1) On summary conviction for practicing medicine without licence and registration, a fine of $10,000 or two years imprisonment or both; Upon an indictment for practicing medicine without licence and registration, a fine of $25,000 or three years imprisonment or both.
(2) On summary conviction for practicing medicine after the expiration of licence and registration, a fine of $1,500 and $400 for every day of practice after the expiration of licence Section 30 of the act sets out an Offence and the penalties for False Representation in the procurement or attempt to procure registration and or licence as a medical practitioner either for himself or another, on summary conviction a fine of $10,000 or to imprisonment of one year or both.
Section 31 sets out the penalty where no specific penalty has been promulgated as follows:- A person who contravenes any provision of the Medical Practitioners Act, 2009, No.

3 of 2009, or the regulations for which no specific penalty is provided commits an offence and is liable on summary conviction to a fine of $10,000 or to imprisonment for two years, or both, or upon an indictment, to a fine of $25,000 or to imprisonment for three years or to both.

By Order of the Medical Council Registrar 11 No.
67 THE ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA OFFICIAL GAZETTE September 19th, Aaron Abbott Abboud Hadeed Abel Addai Alexander Alghussein Ali Almeida Andrews Araujo Bailey Barnett Beazer Bedaysie Belizaire Belle Auriel Dane Mahasen Colin Nadia Akweta Ahmed Sheik Alwin O' Mark Godfrey Bryant Marsha Cleofoster Henry Jason Shivon Beltre Bridge Bienvenido Benjamin Benjamin Benjamin Bernard - Bailey Bhogal Bhola Bin Bin Bin Bing Bing Blackburn Bovell Bowen Bowen - Wells Bradshaw Browne Browne Browne Bruce Bryce Burgos Aragüez Burton Callender Callender Tazaar Griffin Philmore Judelyn Gurjit Ronnie Cai Cheng Liu Ma Sean Don Olsheath Carol Hope Cattrice Kialyn Sophia Carl Errol Daile Karisha Karla Kristen 12 01-Dec-20 17-Dec-21 04-Jul-22 17-Jan-22 13-Oct-20 20-May-22 10-Oct-21 19-Mar-22 18-Mar-22 21-Aug-21 01-Jun-21 12-Jan-21 15-Sep-20 25-Jan-22 24-Feb-20 30-Apr-22 21-Jul-21 13-Jan-20 08-Dec-19 19-Oct-21 11-Feb-22 12-Jan-21 11-Jan-22 10-Oct-21 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 27-Feb-22 25-Jul-22 05-Jul-22 17-Jun-20 27-Jul-21 20-Oct-21 19-Sep-19 17-Dec-21 08-Feb-22 29-Jun-21 03-Mar-20 07-Apr-22 24-Aug-20 24-Aug-20 MSJMC MSJMC MSJMC MSJMC US/ MSJMC NSA MC MSA US/ MSJMC ECT PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC VS-MHWE Clinics MSJMC US/ MSJMC US/ MSJMC September 19th, 2019 THE ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA OFFICIAL GAZETTE No.
Campbell Campbell-Chambers Cantillo Hernandez Carew Chao Charles Charles-Barton Chávez Laborde Chen Cheng Gang Cherin Choucoutou Christian Clarke Cole Baez Concepción Dominguez Constant Jr. Cooper Corbette Cordner Cox Cox Cruz Pedroso Da Silva Da Silva Daoud De Castro Deazle Dias Doval Jimenez Duncan Dyer Edmondson Edmund - Bailey Edward - Parker Edwards Edwards Ekwenna Ephraim Evanson Alexia Arusha Luis Mathilda Yang Jessica Affie Elvio 03-Feb-20 24-Feb-22 21-Aug-22 24-Aug-20 21-Sep-21 11-Nov-19 11-Mar-22 14-Dec-21 Christopher 01-May-20 Xu Christopher Atieannah Delrose Dave Adriana Ornan Wayne Ronnie Fabiola Sharon Shade Leon Pedro Tenneille Mayline Raymond Kamaria Jeremy O'sama Alexis Albert Acheabea Carolyn Gabriella Hester Alvin Eli Obinna Daryen Raphael 13 21-Sep-21 03-Feb-20 21-Aug-21 25-May-22 19-Sep-19 02-Jun-20 14-Dec-21 08-Dec-19 17-Jun-20 24-Aug-20 25-Jan-22 13-Apr-21 15-Feb-21 05-Mar-22 21-Sep-21 02-Jun-20 28-Dec-21 17-Jan-22 27-Nov-21 01-Sep-21 14-Jan-20 09-May-22 13-Aug-21 13-Apr-21 09-Mar-21 14-Jul-20 22-Jan-22 14-Jun-22 13-Jan-20 03-Feb-20 30-Jan-22 MSJMC US/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC Clinics MC PAHS/ MSJMC MSJMC US/ MSJMC MSJMC US/ MSJMC US/ MSJMC MSJMC MSJMC MSJMC MSJMC MSJMC No.
67 THE ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA OFFICIAL GAZETTE September 19th, 2019 Chukwunonso 21-Aug-21 US/ MSJMC Ezeike Fan Fernández González Ferrer Carmona Fevrier-Roberts Fortune Francis Francis Francis Turner Franklin Fuller Gaekwad Gardner - Vaswani George George Gilbert - Charles Gilkes Gonzalez Diaz Goodwin Goodwin Goodwin Gordon Gore Gore Guangda Guo You Hadeed - Giesecke Hai Hai Yun Halbert Hall Hamilton Zhang Eligio Leonides Gwendolyn Gail-ann Adama Jamila Odalys Subira Nicholas Deepraj Kezia Elaina Vonetta Rasheeda Sonja Yanet Preston Samora Sekeena Damian Jasunella Su Jay Deng Zhang Edda Huang Zhu Cyril Joyette Steven Hanbal Gangappa Raghunandan Hazlewood Henry Henry Henry - Johnson Herrera Hoffman Hong Liang Hong Mei Hopkin Ranisha Benet Mitchell Lori-ann Jovita Caitlin Shen Zhu Roxann 14 21-Sep-21 14-Dec-21 15-Sep-20 10-Feb-22 24-Oct-20 18-Sep-20 09-Nov-21 24-Aug-21 28-Feb-20 16-Dec-21 22-Dec-21 11-May-21 30-Jan-22 21-Jan-22 02-Jan-21 28-Dec-21 14-Oct-19 01-Sep-21 24-Oct-20 12-Jan-21 27-Jul-22 24-Oct-20 04-Jan-22 24-Aug-21 21-Sep-21 15-Feb-22 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 19-Nov-21 09-Apr-21 14-Jul-20 21-Dec-21 08-Dec-19 11-Jan-22 02-Jun-20 27-Nov-19 24-Feb-22 07-Nov-19 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 22-Nov-21 PAHS/ MSJMC Clinics MSJMC MSJMC MSJMC MSJMC MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC MSJMC/WUC US/ MSJMC Clinics/MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC MSJMC September 19th, 2019 THE ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA OFFICIAL GAZETTE No.
Hughes Hui Hui Isaac-Rayne Iwuanyanwu James Japas Jeremiah, Jr. Jeremy - Cuffy Jia Feng Jia Qi Jia You Jian Jian Jian Hua Jin Jing John John Johnson Johnson Jones Joseph Joseph Jun Jun Jie Kaminsky Kandula Kapoor Keisch Khan King King Knight Knowles Kormoi Kowlessar Leacock Lee Lei Saleem Wang Qian Gisel Kelechi Mitchell Carlos Keane Charlotte Wang Zhao Zhang Shen Wang Wu Cai Sheng Xenia Joseph Tonya Regene Glenn Marlene Teri-Ann Wu Zou Michael Padmaja Pawan Martin Naheed James Saran James Cameron Shade Peter Charlene Mark Zhong 15 24-Oct-20 24-Aug-21 21-Sep-21 13-Jan-22 31-Dec-19 21-Aug-21 29-Jun-21 19-Nov-21 03-Feb-20 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 21-Aug-21 04-Mar-22 15-Sep-20 06-Mar-21 22-Oct-21 22-Jan-22 24-Feb-22 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 08-Feb-22 07-Nov-19 21-Aug-22 08-Mar-22 13-Oct-20 09-Mar-22 30-Aug-21 01-Apr-22 31-Jan-20 21-Aug-21 22-Jul-22 22-Nov-21 07-Nov-19 21-Sep-21 MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC US/ MSJMC US/ MSJMC Clinics PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC US/ MSJMC MSJMC CCEC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC MSJMC MSJMC MSJMC MC MSJMC US/ MSJMC Clinics/MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC No.
67 THE ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA OFFICIAL GAZETTE September 19th, Leslie Lewis Lewis Lewis - Isles Leyva Tame Li Li Na Liang Xi Liburd Lin Hao Lousaing Lovell Roberts Luke Lynch - Yearwood Lyons Magloire Makhoul Makinde Malaker Mallin Mangrola Mansoor Mansoor Mansoor Manur Mao Aweys Marsh Martin Martin Massiah Matthew Matthew-Anthony Mc Chesney Mc Comie Mc Gowan Mc Kenzie - Walters Meade - Haddad Mendoza Cruz Merchant Merino Labrada Miguel Tamayo Mijares Medina Merfilius Courtney Lowell Shivon Norge Li Wang Yuan James Ma Derrick Linda Safiya Sherry Maurice Narelle Elias Helen Kamalendu Kimberly Rajendrasinh Edmond George Raymond Ravi Mometo Leroy Colleen Dean Rose Karim Anike Lawrence Jonathan Thomas Tekoa Georgette Osmany Sabiha Jose Guillermo Hanoi 16 26-Aug-21 30-Aug-21 14-Jan-20 14-Jan-22 08-Dec-20 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 17-Dec-21 21-Sep-21 01-Jun-21 04-Mar-22 17-Apr-22 07-May-22 26-Oct-21 26-Aug-21 07-May-22 14-Jan-22 02-Oct-20 06-Mar-20 01-Jun-20 22-Mar-22 14-Jan-20 17-Jan-22 18-Mar-22 21-Sep-21 21-Aug-21 21-Aug-21 16-Jun-20 20-Sep-19 01-Mar-22 06-Apr-20 25-Jul-22 07-May-22 09-Jul-21 10-Oct-21 21-Jul-21 13-Apr-21 07-Nov-19 14-Oct-19 16-Dec-21 16-Feb-21 US/ MSJMC MSJMC MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC NSA MSJMC MSJMC US/ MSJMC CCEC AUA Crossroads MSJMC Clinics US/ MSJMC US/ MSJMC VS-MHWE CCEC MSJMC MSJMC MSJMC MSJMC September 19th, 2019 THE ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA OFFICIAL GAZETTE No.
Miller Miller-Nanton Ming Xia Morcos Tiffini Petra Chen Hani Morgan - Haughton Jodi - Ann Morris Moulon Murikipudi Naffouj Neblett Nelson Nix Ogunbiyi Oluseye Osborne Osborne - Stevens Oxley Ozuomba Ozuomba Pargeon Parke Paul Pavelek Peng Pereira Perez Diaz Perez Hernandez Perez Jardinez Persaud Philip Phillip Phillip Michael Evans Bhaskara Fouad Althea Maureen Kijana Olubukola Timilehin Gaden Monica Lisa Lynda Michael Kimberly Krista Jason Tara Yang Maria Marcos Milene Rene Christine Sheri - Da Cecil Eureka Phillip - Blackburn Tracyline Pile Piper Powell Prempeh Prescod Qi Wei Qing Qi Nadine Kohylah Leyland Edison Jamila Fu Han 17 22-Nov-20 30-Jan-22 21-Sep-21 03-Mar-22 13-Jan-20 25-Jul-22 28-May-22 24-Oct-22 28-May-22 18-Feb-22 19-Sep-19 30-Apr-21 28-Dec-21 24-Aug-20 12-Jul-22 23-Nov-21 01-Apr-21 12-Jan-21 23-Jun-21 07-Nov-19 24-Aug-20 17-Dec-21 29-Jun-21 21-Sep-21 31-Mar-22 08-Dec-20 17-Apr-22 13-Apr-21 11-May-21 24-Aug-20 04-Mar-22 17-Apr-22 27-Feb-22 24-Apr-20 17-Dec-21 24-Feb-22 28-Feb-22 16-Sep-22 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 US/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC VS-MHWE MSJMC VS-NTCoG US/ MSJMC MSJMC Clinics/MSJMC US/ MSJMC MSJMC Clinics PAHS/ MSJMC MSJMC Clinics HT US/ MSJMC MSA PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC No.
67 THE ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA OFFICIAL GAZETTE September 19th, Quintero Materan Quiroga Rojas Radhakrishnan Rahimi Ramkumar Ramos Freyre Ravindranath Maritza Manuel Subbiah Mohammad Davendra Angel Amaraswamy Rees Rhudd Richards Richards Richards Richardson Roberts Roberts Robicsek Robins Robison Rodney Rodriguez Lopez Rolle Rong Lin Rosabal Labrada Rui Liang Rui Qi Samuel Samuel Sanchez Elizio Sandwith Sanghani Michael Adrian Kema Steve Therese Claudine George Nicole Steven Asha Kelvin Sherriann Lazaro Albert Yan Mario Ge Zhang Makhella Eumel Nagabis Eric Nina Saravanaperumal Sabharmathi Schwartz Scotland Scotland Smalls Sealey-Thomas Sealy Shanbhag Shanbhag Shao Ping Sharps Shen Sheng David Helene Taymou Rhonda Arianne Nandan Sneha Chen Chester Zhang Shi 18 29-May-21 19-Sep-19 17-Jan-22 25-Feb-22 02-Aug-21 30-Aug-21 17-Jan-22 13-Jan-20 12-Jul-22 24-Aug-20 18-Jan-22 03-Apr-20 28-Aug-21 10-Feb-22 12-May-20 03-Mar-20 12-Jul-22 29-Jun-21 06-Dec-19 16-Feb-21 31-Jan-20 21-Sep-21 29-Jun-21 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 21-Aug-21 17-Jan-22 04-Mar-22 03-Mar-20 10-Oct-21 29-Jan-22 24-Oct-20 17-Jan-22 03-Apr-20 12-Feb-22 26-Mar-21 24-Aug-21 17-Apr-22 21-Sep-21 28-Jun-22 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 IWC DC MSJMC MSJMC US/ MSJMC MSJMC Clinics MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC US/ MSJMC MSJMC SPP MSJMC MSJMC MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC September 19th, 2019 THE ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA OFFICIAL GAZETTE No.
Simon Simon Simon Simon Simpson Sinanan Singh Singhal Skipper Small Smith Smith Sorhaindo Southwell St. Luce Stephens Stephens Stevens Stevens Stevens - Gordon Stieg I I I Stoutt Sutton Tegelberg Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thwaites Tiwari Tulloch Valdivia Machado Valerie Venugopal Walter - Thomas Walwyn Walwyn Warner Watson Wei Qing Kheresha Rhonda Alfanso Lester Zaphia Damion Kunwar Mukul Eric Sinead Tadia Anju Arlene Clyde Serena Gary Asfo Jr. Conrad Leon Alafea Frank Shakima James Ubbo Fatima Carolyn Dylan Ian Dwayne Arianne Cherie Joel Evans Rajeev Joycelyn Ian Leslie Emanuel Hendrick Li 24-Aug-20 24-Aug-20 06-Sep-22 25-Jan-22 24-Aug-20 15-Sep-20 21-Dec-21 12-Jul-22 14-Jul-20 10-Nov-20 10-Sep-21 14-Jan-22 31-Dec-21 29-Jun-21 19-Jan-21 07-Jul-20 21-Aug-21 08-Mar-22 12-Feb-22 16-Feb-21 01-Jun-20 14-Oct-19 01-Jun-20 12-Jan-21 US/ MSJMC US/ MSJMC US/ MSJMC MSJMC MSJMC MSJMC MSJMC US/ MSJMC MSA MC MSJMC 24-Aug-20 US/ MSJMC 17-Jan-22 14-Jun-22 07-Jan-22 07-Jan-22 24-Aug-20 11-Nov-19 21-Aug-22 11-May-21 09-Mar-22 01-Sep-21 31-Dec-21 31-Dec-21 31-Jan-20 27-Jul-21 21-Sep-21 19 US/ MSJMC MSJMC MSJMC MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC No.
67 THE ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA OFFICIAL GAZETTE September 19th, Weiwei Welch Wells Welsh Gentles Wen Long Wharton Williams Williams Williams Winter Winter Workman Xiaohui Xuan Xudong Xue Rong Yakoub Samaan Yan Yan Yan Long Yang Hua Yazigi Yearwood Yi Xin Ying Yong Han Yong Hua You Yu Yun Feng Zachariah Zambrano Zhe Zhen Biao Zheng Ming Zhi Liang Zhu Hong Chen Janelle David Jean Han Thorie Kasim Rasheda Sir Rodney Andre Eric Frances Yang Zhang Song Miao Daoud Meng Shang Yang Qin Hanybal Dirk Xu Wang Peng Li Zou Chen Wang Oritta Hans Zhou Guan Chen Zhang Cai 24-Aug-21 16-Sep-22 25-Sep-20 30-Apr-21 21-Sep-21 03-Jan-20 31-Jan-20 28-Jan-22 16-Feb-22 17-Jan-22 18-Aug-20 24-Apr-20 24-Aug-21 21-Sep-21 24-Aug-21 21-Sep-21 28-Aug-22 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 01-Sep-21 01-Jun-20 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 13-Jan-22 29-Jun-21 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 21-Sep-21 MSJMC MSJMC MSJMC VS-NTCoG PAHS/ MSJMC MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC Clinics PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC PAHS/ MSJMC ____________________________________________________________________________________________________ 20 September 19th, 2019 THE ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA OFFICIAL GAZETTE No.
67 Bar Association Notice 21