Demonstrate knowledge and understanding of relevant mental health law and mental capacity law principles, and the broader context within which the law operates. Critically analyse complex actual or hypothetical problems and evaluate a range of solutions in the light of the legal issues raised and make critical judgments on the merits of particular arguments. Undertake directed and self-directed research to retrieve and evaluate accurate, current and relevant information from a range of sources. Devise and sustain a legal argument, recognising ambiguity and synthesis, using tailored evidence inwriting and be able to community these to specialist and non-specialist audiences. Communicate clearly and concisely, using correct grammar and spelling, and using appropriate technical legal language where necessaryQuestion One: As made clear in the case of Welsh Ministers v PJ [2018] UKSC 66, a Community Treatment Order cannot be used to deprive someone of their liberty. Critically analyse whether Community Treatment Orders are fit for purpose or in need of reform, considering the proposals put forward in the White Paper on Reforming the Mental Health Act