Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Cornpany registration number.. 07741132
Charity registration number= 1152068
Lawyers for Justice in Libya
IA cornpany limited by guaranteel
Annual Report and Financial Statements
lor Ihe Year Ended 31 Augus12020
Rlpe LLP
chartE￿d Accountanis and Re￿sIered Auditors
9A Burrou8hs Gardens
London
NW4 4AV

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Contenls
Reference and Admlnisirailve tknils
Trusiees. Report
2to13
Independent Audltois. Report
14to17
Staternent ol Financ*al Acttvities
18to19
Balance Sheet
20
Staternent of Cash Flow5
21
Notes to the Financial Statements
22to35

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Reference and Adminislrative Details
Trustees
Andrew BalFouT
Mariam Elhadri
Mervet Mhann
Lulz Oettè
Poonam J05hi
Key Management Personnel
Elham Saudi. Executi¥e Director
Chloe Dennis. Director of Programme5
Prlnclpo10ffi
Unit 30. The Sludi05
8 Hornsey Slreet
London
N7 8EG
Reglstered Office
8 Blackstock Mews
Islington
London
N4 26T
The Charlty b5 Incorporated In England and Wale5.
07741132
Company Ae8lstratSon Number
Charlty Re8htratlon 14umber
1152068
Bank•rs
Nalional Westminster Bank PIC
23 Chatin8 Cross Road
London
WC2H OPD
Audlfor
ftlpe LLP
Chartered Accountants and Regisiered Auditors
9A Burrou8hs Gardens
London
NW44AU
Pa8e I

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Tru5tee5' Report
The Board of Trustees (the "Boar￿ or the Yrvstee<l presents Its annual report and flnar*cial statements for
the year ended 31 August 2020. This reporr has been prepared in accordance with the prowsions applicable to
companies entitled to the small companies. regime. and correspondingly exemption has been taken from
preparing a Straregic Repon.
Oblertlves and artlvlli
Alm5 ond objectlves
Lawyer5 for Justice in Libya I'LFJL" or the-charitfl is ￿n￿rPOrated for the public benefit to promote human
rights as Set out in the Universal Dedaration ol Hurnan Right5 (including, without limitation. by defending
justice and promoting the rule of lawl in Libya land. to the extent cons¢Stent with the Charitws primary objects.
in other countries) *n such ways as its Trustees think fit, by 311 or any ol (but not limited tol the following
monittsrlng obsetyance and abuses of human f￿h1$ and facilitatin8 the colleciion of evidence ol abuses ol
human right5.,
obtalThing reflress lor the victims ol human r￿hIS abuses-
research into human ri8hts issues-
educaiin8 the public about human ri8hts.'
• providlng technical advi￿ to government and others on human fiqhts matiefs.,
• contrlbuilng io the sound admlnlstrètlon of human rlehts law and the admlnlstratlon of other laws In a
manner conslstent with human rlghts..
• commenrlng on the proposed hurnan Tt8hts le8lslatlon and on other proposed leglslatlon from the
perspKtlve of the promoilon ol human rlghrs;
ralslng awareness of hurnan rlghis Issues-
prornotlng publlc supporr for human rl8hts-
• prornotln8 respect for human rlBht5 arnonB Indfvldua15 and corporatlons:
• International advocary ol human rl8hts,' and
• elirnlThatln8 Infrin8ements of human rl8hts.
The Charity has power lo do anything whlch Is calculated to further It5 objects las set out above) or Is
conducivè or incidental to doing so. In particular. the Charity has thè power..
111 to engagè in political activitie5 provided that the Tru5tte5 are satisfied that the proposèd attivities w511
further the purposes of the Charity to an exient justified by the re5ourte5 committed and thè activities arè not
the dorninant mean5 by which the Charity cafries out its objects. These political activitie5 may include (but are
not limited lol..
a. promoting the crèation, development and maintenance of a system of laws which provides protection of the
ri8hts of the individual and entourages thè dèvelopment of business ènterprisè-
b. 3$51StinB with and promotin8 the establishment ol new clvil Instltutions founded on cornmon values of
liberty and equality whilst contributin8 to their development,.
c. fepresenting Libyan human fiehis interests within various decision-makin8 bodies includin8 but not limited
to national. internatiornal, 8o¥ernmenial or non-governmental or8anisaiions.' an
d. assistin8 Wlth and promoting the enactment and revision of laws in knbya io ensu￿ that human rl8hts are
respected and promotin8 a forum lof le8al reform in Libya-
Illl ¢0 provide and assisl in the provision of rnon￿, materials or other help-
Iliil to or8anlse and assist In the provision ol educaiion,.
livl to publish books. pamphlets, reports, leaflets, journals, films. tapes and instructional matters on anv
Iv) to promote, encourage, carry out or comfflission researth, surveys, studies or other work, making the
useful resulls available..
Pa8e 2

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Tru5tee5' Report
Ivll alone or with other organisations to seek to influence public oplnlon and make representstions to and seek
to Influence 8overnmental and other b¢xlies and institutions regarding the development and implementation
of appropriate policies provided that all such aaiviiies shall be conducred on the basis of well founded,
reasoned argument and shall in all other respects be confined to those which an EnRlish charity may properlv
undertake..
Iviil to consult all instruments relating to human rights and prNate and public international law at both
regional. national and international levels..
Iviiil to conduct litigation when appropriate-
lixl to raise funds. In doing so. the Charity rnusl iltst undertake any taxable perrnanent trading actmty and
must comply with any relevant statulory regulation."
Ixl to buy. take on lea5È or in exthange. hire or othe￿15* acquire any property and to equip and rnaintain it
for use..
Ixil to sell, lease or othen¥i5e dispose ol all or any part on lease OT in exchange, hire or otherwSse dSspose ol 311
or any pèrt ol the property belonging to the Charity. In exefcising this power. the Charity must cornply as
ppropriate wSth Sections 177-123 Charities Act 2011..
Ixlll io borrow money and to charge Ihe whole or any part ol ihe property belon8ln8 to the Charity as security
for repaymeni of the money borrowed or as security loi a 8rani or the Llischar8e of an obli8atlon. The Charllv
musi comply as approprlaie with sertions 124-126 Charities Aci 2011. If it wishes to mort8a8e land..
Ixliil to co-operate wilh other charlties ¥￿￿ntary bodies and statutory authorltles and to exchanRe
Infofmatlon and advlce with them;
Ixfvl to establlsh or support any charltable trusts, assodatjon or Instltutlons formed for any of the charltable
purposes Included In the Oblects-
Ixvl to provlde loans, granis or allowan￿ lo any tharltable trusts, a550clatlons or Instltutlons or other persons
Included In the Oblerts..
Ixvll to represerni any charltable trllsts. assoclatlMs or In5tltutlons or other persons Induded In the Oblerts.,
Ixvlll io acquire, rnerge with or enier intg any partnershlp or jolnt venture arran8ernent wlth another ¢harSty',
Ixvllll to set aslde Income as a reserve a8aln5t fvture expendlture. but only In accordan￿ wlth a pollcy about
reserves:
Ixlxl to employ and rernunerate suth staff as are necessary for carrying out the work ol the Charlty. The
Charlty may employ or remunerate any dlrèttor only to thè èxtent that it is perrnitted to do so by Its
Memorandum and Artides of Association and providèd It Complies with thè condititsns set out in Its
Memorandum and Articles of Association..
a. deposit or Invest funds,.
b. employ a profèssional fund mana8ei.'
c. arranBe for investments or other property of the tharity to be held in the name of a nominee.. and
in the same manner and s￿blert to the same conditions as ihe Trustees of a tfust are permitted to do so bv
the Trustee Att 2CXJ),.
Ixxil to provide indemnity insurance for the directors in ac£ofdance with, and subject to the condit*ons in,
sections 189 10 190 01 the Charities Aci 2011.. and
Ixxiil to pay out of the funds of the Charity the costs of formin8 and re8iSterin8 the charity both as a companv
and as a charity.
Obie¢tlvesfvr the ye•r
Promote the obsetvo*Ke ollwmon rlghts stonéords
LFJL sought to ensure Ihai the laws. policies and actiTrAties undertaken by the ￿byan state were consistent with
its human rights obli83tions and international slandard5. as outlined in the Constitutional Declaration,
international human rights treaties to which it is party and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
Pa8e 3

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Tru5tee5' Report
Pursue enooqement In Interngtloftal onddomestka)knry
LFJL engaged with iniernaiional and regional human rights mechanlsms which support the development of
state structures that fvllil. promote and protect human rights and accountsbility for human rights violations.
Develop the copwlty of nqtionol¢lvil$￿{¢fy ondleqolartors
Following the 2011 uprisin& civil society organisations experienced a huge growth in activity in Libya.
However, the capacity of such groups to engage and make use of human rights mechanisms ha5, until verv
recently. been hindered by institutional disenlranchisement. which has had a significant impact on their abilitv
effectively to enjoy. promote and protect such rights. LFJL therefore soughl to increase the access of such
individuals to training in human rights related issues and to en￿U[age
relevant stakeholder5 to make use of such knowledge effectivety.
Increase publlc uwarertess ojlsurnon rlqhts rtltrtedlssues
LFJL sought io identify the core human rights 155ues which affect Libyan soaety and promote their dlseussion
to increase publit awarene>s. understandin8 and respect lor human rights.
Strutegles
LFJL works across its three pro8rammes on Research and Capacily Bulldln& Advocacy and Outreach and
Aciountabllily and Tfansltional Justice in a holisiic fashion. encouraging activities to complement one anoiher
and working to grow from pre￿0￿5 experiences In order to promoie 8reaier Impact. LFJL prlmarlly pursues Its
oblectlves through slx types of allI￿lIes, all of whlch seek to make use of the oraanlsatlon's Instltutlonal legal
experiise:
Re5eorch
LFJL'S research alms to contrlbute to polbry and CMI 50clety thlnklng on human rlght5. the rule of law and
lustlce Sssues In Llbya. and Internationally. by consSderlng Libya as a case study. LFIL's research seeks to offer
preclse and Informed recornrnendallons that It can artlon through It5 work and Share wSth stakeholders
through repofts, workshops and events.
Copoclty Bulldlng
LFJL regularly organlses human rlBhtS Iraining artivities In order to provbdè tethnital asslstante to kev
stakeholder5 and to a5S1St the developmènt of grassroots elements of Libyan civil stsciety. It works in
partnershlp with sevefal like-rninded organi5ations and individuals in order 1¢ advano human ri8hlS
objectives.
Advocoty
LFJL regularty provides its oplnions and advice on the impatt of policies, practices, laws and standards, at both
the international and national level, to encoura8e consistency with iniefnatlonal human rights standards. This
involves the participation ol LFJL siaff in various assemblies and pfocesses ol international, re8ional and
domestic institutions, en8a8inB in public speakire and events. and publishin8 commentaries and concerns on
human rights developments.
Outreoch
LFJL carries out numerous acllvities that intend to advan￿ the knowled8e and en8a8ement ol the Libyan
public with h￿rnan ri8hts issues and an international audience on the Libyan situation. These activities include
Ihe release of films, podcasls and reports on human rights re131ed issues, direct enBa8ement through events
and online activities, a5 well as r￿Ular press statements and Op-Eds.
Pa8e 4

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Tru5tee5' Report
Accountability
Through supporring accountability aaiwties. such as straiegic litytion. legal InterventiODS. documentatlon,
monitoring and reportin& LFJL seeks to secure opportunities for legal redress for those who have suffered as
result of human righis violarions. In doin8 so. IFJL aims io promote the development ol jurisprudence, policv
and law wh*ch are consistent with. and promote. international human right5 Standards in order to combat the
ulture of impunity and ensure that all indiwduals in ￿'bya can daim their rights and ac￿55 justi￿.
rron51tionolju5tice
Through its tran51tional Justi￿ initiatives. IFJL strive5 for rernedies and reparation5 through lègi51ation and
state mechanism5 which prioritise the rule of law5 to create Spaces for inclusive discussions on how to address
these is5ue5.
Publlc benefit
In shaping the objectives fov the year and planning the Charlvs aaivitles. the Trustees referred to the
guidance contained in the Charity Commisslon's general Buidance on public benefit. The Charity believes that
the actlvilies wlll contribuie io ihe lollowin8 posllS¥e deN*lopments In Libyan soclety..
Intreased PL¢blic awareness of human ri8hlS:
The establishment ol a culture whefe no human ri8his violaiion 8oes unreco8nSsed..
Reduced lawlessness and Impunity In the country-
Improved national leRlslailon addresslnE human rl8hts wolatlons-
•A stronger, more reslllent clvll soclety..
•srronger, Independent and representatlve state Insiitutlons.. and
Increased re5pecr for human rlghts. especlally those of marglnalised and Vulnerable communltles.
The Charl￿5 alrns Intend to benent..
All sectlons of rhe Llbyan publlc and. In partlcular. the mosi vulnerable and mar8lnallsed comrnunltles,. and
• The wider Internatlonal tommunlty by promotlng the global a(fvancement of hurnan rlBht5.
The Trustees confirm that they have cornplied with the requlrernents of sectlon 4 of the Charltles Art 2011 to
have duè règard to thè publi¢ benèfit 8uidancè published by thè Charity Commi551on for England and Wales.
Athlevements undperforniartt
Advo¢a<y and Ouirèach
Sèveral key transitional processes saw pfo8ress durin8 thè year. Thè German Bovernmènt convenèd the Berlin
Process in February with thè airn of addressing the rolÈ of international artors in Libya's Conflict. This led to a
ceasefire and a multi-track iniernational process which includes ihe Libyan Political Dialo8ue Forum (the LPDFI
which Is its domestic political track. On 12 February 2020 Ihe United Nations IUNI adopted resolutton 2510
which endofsed the conclusions of the Berlin Conference. The UN also established a Fatt-Finding Mission (the
FFMI lor Libya which is tasked with preserving evidence and documenting Internaiional Humanitarian Law
IIHLI and human rlghts violations since 2016. LFJL has dedicated ils advocacy activities to callin8 loi an
Independent investi8ative mechanism for the pasi ihree years, so this was a si8nificant achievemenl.
Accordin8lyJ much of LFJL'S work has been aimed ai these processes, which are on80in&
LFJL continues to advocate ihai transparency. veitin8 ol participants and ensurin8 accountabllity be at the core
of the conflict resolution processes and applied to all parties equally. Other aspects of LFJL'S work around the
processes is focused on increasing representation of grassroots and thctim concerns and ensuring that human
rights are prioritised and mainslreamed thro￿￿hoUt. LFJL also adwses the Berlin Process's IHL and international
human rights law working group on these points.
Pa8e 5

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Tru5tee5' Report
Meanwhile. LFJL'S Advocacy and Outreath team continues to work to ensure that grassroots civll sodety actors
are Included in the discussion5 and meetings convened by interftatlonal and regional bodies. In some ways. the
ongoing pandemic has (Jemocraiised advocary. With mosi UN sessions currently taking place online. members
of LFJL'S networks have no longer been prohibited Irom participating by the high cost of travel and difficulties
faced by L¢byans in acce55ing visas tg attend in person. During the reporting period. LFJL wa5 able to 5UPPOrt
member5 of its networks to engage wth libya's orwTra Universal Period Review pro￿$ as well as kev
advocacy meetings around the FFM.
Working fernotely also rneant it was po￿•ble to conduct more inclusive outreach. LFJL and OpenDemocracy
convened the 'Pandemic and Hurnan Rights in times of conflirf series in order to consider the impact of the
pandemic on hurnan rights. justice and civil society in tibya featuring a range or perspectives and voices.
LFJL launched its Arabic language podcast. Haqani. in March. The podiast focuses on the mechanism5 through
which a country can go from chaos and war to justice and rule of law. Meaning both 'trulhful' and 'just- in
Libyan dialect, Haqèni examined ques1i0Th5 of injustice in Liby3 through the prisrn ol real storSes told by the
people who lived them first-hand. and distU55ed the law and availabte avenues through whith to pursue
justice and accountabllity.
LFJL'S English lan8ua8e podcast, 'Libya Maiters., hosted by Execul¢ve Direaor Elham Saudi ant1 Head of
Advocacy and Outreach, Marwa Mohamed. continued 10 respond 10 ihe latk ol Ubyan led accounts of ihe day
to day reallty in the country. The podcast inwies the iniernaiional communlty io conslder Libya from a human
rights perspettive, throu8h generating informal conversèllons ihat bring inio (ocus under reported aspects of
Llbyan affairs such as the war economy, the Éendered Impact of the conflltt and the role of the clvll soclerv.
The first season eyplored Issues of just1￿, human rl8hts and the rule of law.
Reseor¢h on41 Copqclty 8yllthg
Durlng the year. LFJL'S Research and Capaciry 8ulldlrvd Programme brought together a collectlon of research
plece5 that IFJL hopes wlll lead io new opporiunifies for Internatlonally wlde social change.
In partTher5hlp wlih DIGNITY Irhe Danlsh Instltute Agalnst Torrurel LFJL Is InvestlÉatlnR the toplc of onllne
vSolence. Including where that could amgunt to torture. agaSnst Wgrnen. The research has Involved 8atherlng
eVIden￿ and 5tat15tlcs on the ground thrgU8h LFJL'S partners. and an a￿deMIC aThalysls of the rnethgds,
prevalence. Impart and Internatlonal slgnlficance of the use of online vlolence aBainst women In Llbya.
With the support of the International Centre for Transitional Justice IICTJI LFJL ha5 undertaken a
cornprehènsi¥e Surv￿ of the Libyan publids views of how to definè "justice" and -atttJuntabllit¢. and how
thè past11969-202015hould bè memtsrialisÈd. The research findings will feed into LFJL'S advocacy around the
on8oing transitional proce55es in order to ensure that the Ubyan public's view5 and aspiratjgns are
represented and reflected.
LFJL has beèn investlB3tin8 intidents suth as attacks on civilians, indiscriminate attacks. targetin8 of civil
objects such as hospitals. killings of hostages and mass graves. among othèrs. fof a report on sèrious violations
of International law since 2019. The feport includes interviews with vittims and visual evidence, and will be
shared publicly in the wmin8 months as well as submilted io the FFM. LFJL is also working io facilitate
psychosocial support to victims of these violèiions.
LFJL continued to provide bespoke, re4)onsive and PfatticAI training to its civil society partners. During the
reportin8 perlod, we brought tO8ether participants from across Libya to connett them with experts and
provide psychosocial support, hostile environmen¢ trainin& trainin8 on human rights monitorin8, di8ltal
afchivln8 and network siren8¢henin8. As a result, our pariners reported feelin8 more able to continue
moniiorin6, documenting and archivin8 evidence ol human ri8his violations, as well as Feelin8 more cohesive
and secure as a network.
Pa8e 6

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Tru5tee5' Report
Accountsblllty Tronsftlon•lJystke
As an available avenue through which io pursue accountablllty in bbya. LFJL continues to engage with the
International Criminal Court (the ICC or the Courtl at different levels. In November 2019. the Court inwied LFJL
to panicipate in the hearing around Saf Gaddafi's admissibility challenge. on which LFJL had submitted an
amicus curiae. During the hearin& the amFCI took no position as lo the merits of the matters before the Court
and confined its comments to the proce$5. In doFng so. the amiu discussed how allowing Gaddafi's appeal, and
ccepting his limited time sefved and subsequent release under amnesty as sufficient for the Court to find
double jeopardy. would deny vict1rn5' right to justice. LFJL was represented by Alison Macdonald QC. and
Rupert Skilbeck of Redre55 Ico-authorl and Nada Kiswanson (then LFJL'S Special Advi50r on Litigation) were
present as well a5 LFJL'S Direclor Elham Saudi. Gaddafi'5 challenge was ultimately rejected.
LFJL a150 engaged with the ICC to encourage it to review the processes through which victirn5 and ctvil societv
intefmedièfies engage with it. Curreniiy. measures to protett. compensate and lormèlise the precarious role
occupied by Intermediaries thèt engage with the Icc are opèque. inconsistently applied and expose
intefmedièries to rlsk, particularly when ihey are worklng during active tonflict as IS the Case in Libya. As well
s convenin8 and particlpèting in a number of events on this ioplc. LFJL ènd its partners met wlth investl8ators.
Meanwhile. LFJL and its networks continue io documeni ènd archive evidence of human ri8hts violations and
Intefnational crSmes with the aim of pursuln8 accountabllily throu8h international mechanSsms loi justice.
Durln8 the year, LFJL made submissions io mechanisms Sncludin8 ihe UN Human Ri8hts Committee. African
Commission on Human and Peoples. Righis. UN Working Group on Enforced and Involuntary Disappearances,
and the Speclal Rapporteurs on Human Rights Defenders, on the Promotlon and Protecrlon of the Rlght to
Freedom of Oplnlon and ExpressSon and on Torture and other Cruel, Inhuman and DegradlnB Trearment or
Punlshment. The subrnlsslons concerned enforced dlsappearance. arbltrary detentlon, torture and
111-treatment and human rlghts vlolatlons aKaln51 journallsts. LFJL a150 5upponed a submlsslon to the European
Court of Audltors wlth the Global Legal Actlon Neiwork IGLANI around the European Unlon's financlng of
detentlon centres In Llbya. The sybrnlsslon called for an audlt to establlsh 11 flnanclnR detentlon centres where
abuslve vlolatlons lake place amounts io a breach ot flnancial regulatlons and human rlghts obllgatlons. Work
wlth the Internatlonal Federation of Hurnan Rlght5 around human trafflckSng Intended for submlsslon to the
ICC urnder Artlcle IS ol the Rorne Statutels a150 ongoing.
Cholleftqes
The Covid-19 pandemi¢ has. ol tourse. been a thallen8e. In Libya. there Is little to no testlng tapacity and
medical carè 15 alrèady stretched by the intensifièd conflirt and 5horta8e of basic resourtes. Strict I￿kdownS in
conflict area5 have forced people to remain in their homes despite the ongoing indiscriminate attacks and
tar8etiri8 of civilian objects. Thè conflici. restrictions and very limited ener8y and access to intefnet havè
meant it has been espetially difficult to tollaboratè with our collèa8ues and partners on the 8round.
As an or8anisation, LFJL reviewet1 its tomplete work proBramme in Marth. initially postponing in-pèrson
events and later convenin8 them remotely. Managing a ieam remotely in the circumstances has been a
learning curve. LFJL worked closely with lis Trustees io put measures in place to support staff and improve
flexibility, including access io therapy. additional lime off thfough lull office dosures, and use of leave at short
notice. However, there was an addilional workload dufing this period as almosi all project grants had to be
amended to re-work the planned activities. Lookin8 lorward, LFJL does leel concerned that key slate donors
could need to divert resources away Irom the pools that support LFJL'S work in order to focus on combattln8
the pandemic.
One of the opportunities that LFJI saw in the pandemic was lo consider hirln8 team members based remotely
in other jurisdictions. something that it has not felt able to explore before. However, hiring employees in other
jurisdictions proved to be burdensome From a cost, administrative and risk pefspective.
Organisational ActNities
LFJL sou8hl to secure funding lor new Pfoject aclivities and additional core organisational activitie5 over the
course of the 2019-2020 period, namely=
Pa8e 7

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Tru5tee5' Report
l. Funding for rew project artivitles - LFJI sought financial support to enable further artivities to be carried
out, namely a significant new project ihat aims to increase the resilience of Libyan civll society bv
strengthening the foundations on which organisations are built.
2. Support for core organisational activities - LFJI'S core support was provided by an ongoing grant from the
Sigrid Rausing Trust. Contributions to overheads were also induded in projert grants in order to 5UPPQrt
overhead costs proportionate to the performance of related activitie5.
3. Donations.. LFJL 15 a registered charity and has welcomed solicited and non-solioted private donations from
individu315. which are used to support activities and vital core costs. Following a reduttion in the CharitI5
unrestricted ￿re funding grants in eady 2016. its Tru5tee5 agreed at a strategy meeting to place greater
emphasis on genefating unre5tricled income through individual private donation5. Since April 2018, LFJL ha5
worked to raise project focused grassroots crowd funding through it5 #route5tOjU5tice campaign. through
which it will support migrants. who hève been subject to hurnan rights viol3tions in Libya. with 3ccesS to justice
Intefn3tionally by filing Ca￿ and submisslons before international courts and hurnan rights methanlsms.
Oblertlvesfvr2020-21
LFJL alms to continue its efforts with re8ards io the promotlon ol human ri8his and the esiabllshmeni ol the
rule ol law in Libya. 11 intends io pursue lis objectives as set out In Its Memorandum and Artides of Association
throu8h the followin8 adivities-.
Reseurch ond Copoclty Bulldlng. The Researth and Capaclty Bulldlng Programme wlll contlnue to contrlbute to
pollcy and clvll socleiy ihlnking on human rlghts. Ihe rule of law. and lustlce Issues In Llbya. The programme
offers preclse and Informed recommendatlons. whlch LFJL bullds Into lis work and shares wlth stakeholders
through reports, workshops, and events. The programme regularly partners wlth clvll soclety organlsatlons,
Llbyan lawyers and acilvlsrs. and world leading acadernlc Instttutlons to ensure Its actlvltles reflect a dlverse
ran8e ol perspectlves and are of ihe hl8he5t quallty.
Advococy and Outreoch - Alongslde Ils own internatlgnal advocary activitle5. the AdV￿3¢Y and Qutreach
Programme wlll contSnue to empower and collaboraie with national NGOS so that they may also engage in
such forums and pursue lolnt advocacy targets. The A(fvoca(v and Outreach Programme wlll also look to
éxpand its attlvitiès to engage with new forum5. Thè programmè will contlnue to addrèss the lack of publlc
awareness of human rights principles and the value they offer through the production of inltsrmatlve
multirnedia carnpai8ns. media materia15 and podcasts on human rights 1S5uès. Thè prwamrne is also sèeking
to en8age Libya's yguth in discu59ons con￿rning the importano of human rights and to develop their
capacity as aetivists.
Accountability and Tronsitionol JustKe - The Law Prcgramme. fom)wty thè Attountability and Transitional
Justiie Programme, will continue to Brow antl develop LFJL'S networks and its Human Rights Archive, and
advocate for the Implementation ol laws and policies ihat support accountability and a transitional justice
mechanism that is objective, non-political and inclusive of all 8roups and communilies in Libya. In particular,
LFJL will enga8e in the naiional reconciliation piocess based on ihe Principles of transitional justice as sei out
In the Roadmap agreed by the LPDF. it will also en8a8e with the FFM to brin8 to light conflict related crimes
and take steps towards endin8 Impunily in line with the FFM'S mandale to preserve evidence and document
violations ol human rights and iniernaiional humaniiarian law. LFJL will also conlinue to expand 11$
accounlability work to take on cases relatin8 10 on8oine <rises lor which there is currently no accouniabilitv:
mwrants, internally displaced persons and the missin8.
Pa8e 8

## 

## 

## 

## 

## 

## 

## 

## 



Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Tru5tee5' Report
Reerultmentand Qppolntment olTrt￿t*eS
The Charity currèntly has fivè trusteÈs.
New trustees may be appointed by ordlnary resolulion of the members of the Charlty or by a resolutlon of the
directors of the Charily. pro%Aded that a trustee appointed by the direttors musi retlre at the Themt annual
general meeting and must not be taken Inio account by ihe dSrectors who are io ret1￿ by rotatlon.
In any case where, as a result of death, bankruptcy of other events the Charlty has no members and no
directors, the CharSties Commlssion, or its successor instilution, or if no such Instltutlon exists, the personal
representatlyes of the last member to have died have ihe righr, by notlce In wrltlng, to appoint a person to be
a dlrettor. Where two or more members dle In circumsr3nce5 renderin8 It uncerrain who was the last to dle,
voun8ef member Is deemed to have survlved an older member.
Indurtlon ond trnlnlftg olTrnstees
Intornlng Trustees recèive a full Indurtion that Covers thè Chariws m1551on. values and activlties- the role of
Trustees.. key ptsliti*5: Strategi¢ plan.. lekal status and regulatory$uidan¢e.' go¥em4nce: and rnanagernent.
Following appolntment, all Trustees recei¥e information regarding their responslbilitie5 under the Charitie5 Act
which they are required to lead and evidencè theii Comprèhension ol. and coftseni to, by means of signed
declaration.
Oryonlsotlonol strurture
The Trustees are re4)onsible for the overall approval of the Charivs administratNe actions and conduct. Their
approval is notably sought by the Executive Director prior to ygnificant financial transartions. including in
relation to employment.
The Executive Dirertor 15 aulhorised to art in the name ol the Charity and on its behalf in connection with the
day-to-day management of the Charity, and lo dg all such acts or things as in her sole and unfettered
discretion She deterrnines are nece55ary. de51rable or appropriate, in connection with such management.
The Exetutive Director was asslsted in the implementatlon of adminlstrètivè and Charitable artlvllSes sn the
vear by the Director of Operations. Head5 of Programme. Senior Programme Lead, Operatlons A5515tant.
Senlor Programmes Officers, Progvammes Officers and an Assistant and a Strategic Communitations Manager
based in the United Kingdom and one consultant coordinator based in Libya. LFJL also engages members of its
pool of Research Fellows to produce distinct pietes of researth relating to th&r areas of expertlse.
LFJL alms to run a rollln8 voluntary intemshlp pro8ramme that offers recent eraduaies and postgraduates the
opportunity to 8ain hands on experience wth a human ri8hts NGO. 5ubjeci to office capacity, internships are
typieally oflered on a three month term. In addition, LFJL also uses ihe efforts of part-rime volunteer
researchers as the need arlses. When relevant stèff poytlons become avallable. past and preseni Snterns will
be given notice of such vacancles when they are advertised publScly. This enables rhe organlsatlon to grow
organically and to make use of knowled8e acquired durln8 Iniernshlps.
Pa8e 10

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Tru5tee5' Report
Re1￿10Th$hIps whh related par¢ks
Throughout the reporting period. LFJL worked closely with several civil Society organi5ations. The continuing
support of the International Federalion for Hurnan R¢ght5 helped LFJL to benefit from this organi5ation's
intefnational advocacy experience and enables LFJL to undertake joint engagement activitie5 at the Human
Right5 Council, the African Commission on Human and Peoples. Right5 IACHPRI and Assernbly of States Parties.
LFJL'S relationship with the Coalitlon. Liligants. Group la group of organisations litigating before the ACHPRI
nd Coalition of the ICC has also been exlremety helplul in expandin8 LFJL'S joint advocacy outputs. LFJL and
Icrj formed a new partnership earNf in 2020 In order to work on independent investi8ative mechanlsms,
accountabillly efforts and fesearch Snio transitional jusiice Issues in Llbya.
LFJL'S ongoln8 collaboratlon wlth anii-iortvre and enforced dlsappearance project partners REDRESS has
enabled LFJL to benefit Irorn expe￿enCe In (arryin6 out related actlvltles, to e¥chan8e knowled8e on
developments Sn Llbya Ireely and to carry oui lolnt a¢fvocacy and accouniablllty actSvltles and hold lolnt
tralnln8 workshops.
The securlty sltuatlon Llbya rernained unstsble over ihe past year, with multlple attacks belng docurnented
against clvil sociery members. legal prolessiona15 and human rights attlvlsts. LFJL Is mlndful of its ptjblic
actlvltles in Llbya In order to mSti8aie rlsb to partners, a8ents and Charliy beneficlarie5.
Majorrlsks tsndmonayment 01t1￿e
The Trusteès havÈ glvèn consideration to the major risks to which thè Charity is èxposed and satisfied
themselves that Systems or procedures are established in order to rnanage those risks.
The Trustees hold meetln8s on a regular basis in to discuss significant financial, governance. operatlonèl,
legal and reputational developments experlented or likely to be eyperiented by the Charity. During these
meeting5 the identili£aiion ol poiential iisks are raised. Stfate8ies to miligate identifSed risks ale dlscusse<l bv
Trustees durin8 these meetings ènd. where appropriate. resolutions are passed.
Covld-lg
A major rlsk and uncertainty fated by ihe Charity in the period was the impatt of Cowt1-19 on its activities. This
rlsk was addressed by implemeniin8 measures io support siaff, to revise pro)etts io focus more on research
and to attend events on-line rather ihan tn person.
Pa8e 11

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Tru5tee5' Report
Staiement of Trustees. Rewnslbllltles
The Trustees (who are also the directors of Lawyers for Justice in Libya lor the purposes ol Company lawl are
responsible for preparing the Trustees, report and the financial staternents in attordance with the United
Kln8dom AccountSng Standards Iuniied Kin8dom Generally Accepted Accountin8 Prartlcel and applicable law
and re8ulatlons.
Cornpany law requires the Tru5tee5 to prepare finanaal statements for each financial year. Under companv
law the Trusiees must noi approve the nnancial siaiemenis unless ihey are saiisfied thai they Bive a true and
fair view ol the siaie of affairs of the charitable company and of ils incomin8 resources and appllcaiion of
resources. incluitin8 ils income and expenditure. loi ihai period. In preparin8 these finanual statements. the
Trusiees are required io..
select suitable accounting polities and apply them consistenily:
observe the meihods and principles in the Charltles SORP..
make jud8ement5 and e5tSmates that are reasonable and prudent:
State whether applicable UK Accounting Standards have been followed. wbject to any material departures
disclosed and explained in the financial statements: and
prepare the nnanclal statements on the goln8 concern ba￿$ unles5 It Is Inapproprlate to presume that the
charltable company wlll contlnue In bu51ness.
The TIu5tees are responsible lor keeping adequate accounting records that are suffirienl to show and explain
the Charitable company's ¢ransactions and diKI¢)5e wilh reasonable accurary at any lime the financial position
of the charitable company and enable ¢hem ¢0 ensure that the financial statemen¢s Comply with the
Companies Act 2(￿16. They are also responsible for 5aleguarding the a5set5 of the charitable company and
hence for takin8 reasonable step5 for the prevention and detection of fraud and other irregularities.
The Trustees are responslble for the maintenance and inteerity of the corporate and financial information
included on the charitable company'5 webslte. Legislation in the United Kingdom governing the preparation
and dissemination of financial statements may dsller Irom legislation in other juri5dlctlons.
Pa8e 12

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Tru5tee5' Report
Dlsclosure of Informailon to audlior
Each Trustee has taken Steps that they ought to have taken as a Trustee in order to make themsehies awafe of
any relevant audit information and to establish that the Charity's auditor is aware of that information. The
Tfustees confirm that ihere is no relevant information that they know ol and of whSch they know the auditoi Is
unaware.
Reappolntment of audltor
The auditors Ripe LLP are deemed to be reappointed under section 487121 of the Companles Acl 2(X)6.
Small Companles provlslon statement
This report has been prepared In accordance with the small companies regime under the Companies Act 2(K)6.
27 May 2021
The annual report Wa5 approved by the Trustee5 of the Charlty on.................... and 51Bned on It5 behalf by-.
?(MJMn•l4S%5......
Andrew Balfour
Chairperson of the Board of Trustees
Pa8e 13

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Independent Auditor'5 Report to the Member5 of Lawyers for Justice in Libya
Oplnlon
We have audited the financi315taternents of Lawyers for Justice in Libya Ithe 'Charit(I for the year ended 31
August 2020. which comprise the Statement ol Financial Activities, Balance Sheet. Statement of Cash Flows,
and Notes to the Financial Statements. includln8 a summary of sI8nificant actountin8 pollcles. The linanclal
reportln8 framework that has been applled in their p￿paratIOn is UnSted Kin8dom Accounting Stèndards,
comprising Charities SORP - FRS 102 Yhe FSnancial ReportSn8 Standartl appllcable in the UK and Republlc of
Ireland, and appllcable law IUnSted Kin8dom Generally Accepted Accountin8 Prattitel.
In our opinion the finan¢ial statements-
give è true and fair view ol the state of the Charity's affairs as at 31 August 2020 and of its incorning
resources and applicaiion of resources. including Its income and expenditure, for the year then ended;
have been propefly prepared in accordance with United Kingdom Generalty Accepted Accounting Practice;
and
have been prepared In accordance with the requlrements ol the Companle5 Art 2C#)6.
¥51s for oplnlon
We conducted our audit in a£cordance with International Standards on Auditin8 IUKI IISAS IUKII and appllcable
law. Our responsibilities undef those standards are ftsrther described in the Auditorfs responsibilities for the
audit of the financial stalements section ol our repon. We are Independent of the Charity In accordance with
the ethical requirements that are relevanl to our audit ol the financial statements In the UK, includin8 the
FRCS Ethical Standard, and we have lulfilled our other ethical responsibilities in accordance with these
requirements. We believe that the audit ewdence we have obtained is sulficient and appropriate to provide
basis for our opinion.
Concluslons r•latln8 io conc•m
We have nothin8 to report in respect of the following matters In relaiion io whith the ISAS IUKI requlre us to
report to you where..
thè Trustees use of the going concern basis of accounting In thè prepafation of the financial staiements is
not appropriate.. or
the Trusteès have not dlsclosed in IhÈ fFnantial statements any Identifi￿ material uncèrtaintles that rnav
cast significant doubt about the Chavity5 abllity to continue to adopt the going concern ba$15 01 accounting
for a period ol at least twelve months fvorn the date when the financial statements are authorised for
ssue.
Other Informatlon
The Trusiees are responsible for the oiher infom)ation. The oiher infom)aiion comprSses the Information
Included in the annual report, other than the financial siaternents and our audiior's report the￿on. Our
opinion on rhe financial 51atements does not cover the other informaiion and. excepi io the extent oiherwise
expliciily slated in our repon, we do noi express any form of assurance conclusion rhereon.
Pa8e 14

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Independent Auditor'5 Report to the Member5 of Lawyers for Justice in Libya
In connertlon with our audit of the financial statements. our responsibility is to read the other information
and. In doing so. consider whether the other information is maier¢ally inconsistent with rhe financial
statements or our knowledge obtained in ihe audii or otherwise appears to be maierially misststed. If we
identify such material inconsistencies or apparent material misstoiemenis, we are required to determine
whether there is a material misstatement in the financial 5tstements or a material misstatement of the other
information. If. based on the work we have performed, we condude that there is a material mi55taternent of
this other information. we are required to report that fact.
We have Trothing to report in thls regard.
Oplnlon on oth•r matters pies¢ilbed by the Companl•s Act 2(*)6
In our opinion, based on the work undertaken in the tourse of the audlt:
the information given in the Trustees. Report for the financial year for which the financial staternent5 are
prepared is conslstent wilh the finantial statements- and
the Truslees, Report has l>een prepared In accordance with applicable le8al requlrements.
Matters on whlth we are reqylred to report by emcepl
In the li8ht of our knowledge and understanding ol ihe company and its environment obtalned In the course of
the audit. we have not identified material misstatements in the Trsjstees. Report.
We have noihln6 to report In Ye4)e￿ of ihe fdlowin8 matters where the Companles Act 2C(6 requlre5 US to
report to you Sf, in our oplnlon..
dequatè accountin8 records have noi been kept, or rèturns adequaie for our audit have not been received
from branches not visited by us.. or
• the nnaneial statements are not in agreement wlth the accountlng records and returns.. or
certain disclosures of Trustees remunèration specifièd by law are not mailè.. or
we have not received all the information and explanations we require for our audit.
Ae5pon51bllStle5 of Trustees
As explalned more lulty ln the Siatement of Trustees. Responslbllitles (set out on pa8e 121, the Trustee5 are
responslble for the preparation 91 the finanual statements and for being satisfied that they gi¥e a true and falr
view, and lor such internal control as the Trustee5 determine is fte￿￿ry to enable the preparation of
financial statements that are free from material mi5Sta¢ernent. whether due to fraud or error.
In preparing the financial statements, the Trustees are responsible lor assessing the Charity's ability to
continue as a going concern, disclosin& as applicable, matters rdated lo going concern and using the going
concern basis of accounting unless the Trustees either intend to liquidate the Charity or to cease operation5, or
have no realistic alternative but to do so.
Pa8e 15

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Independent Auditor'5 Report to the Member5 of Lawyers for Justice in Libya
Audkorfs responslbllliles for ihe aud￿ of the finandal staiwnents
Our objectives are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial staternents as a whole are free
from mèterial misstatement. whether due to fraud or error. anil to issue an auditorfs report that includes our
opSnion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance. but is not a guarantee thai an audit conducted in
accordance with ISAS IUKI wlll always detect a materfjal misstatement when it exists. Mlsstatements can arise
from fraud or error and are considefed maierial il. indlvidualfy or in the a88re8ate, they could reasonabfy be
experted to influence the economic decisions ol users taken on the basfjs ol these financial statements.
A further description ol our reswnsibililies lor the audit of the financial statements is located on the Flnancial
Reportin8 Council's website ai www.fic.or8.uklaudltorsrespon￿bil1Iies. This d￿riptIOn forms part of our
audltor's report.
As part ol an audit in accordance with1&45 IUKI. we exercise prOfe￿Ortal judgement and maintain Profe￿10Nal
stepticism throughout the audit. We also..
Iderntify and asses5 the risks ol maierial misstatemeni ol the financlal statements. whether due to fraud or
error, design ènd perform audii procedure5 responsive to those risks, and obtain audit evidence that is
sufficient and appfopriaie io pro%Ade a basis lor our opinlon. The flsk ol noi deiertin8 a material
mlsstatement resultin8 Irom Iraud is higher than for one resultin8 ffom error. as Iraud may involve
colluslon. for6ery. Inteniional OMIS￿On$, mlsrepresentstlons. or the overrlde of Internal control.
Obtain an undefStandin8 of internal control rdevant to the audit in order io desi8n audit procedures that
afe appropriate in the circumstances, not the purpose of expressin8 an opinion on thè effectivèness
of the Charily's intefnal control.
Evaluate the appropriaieness ol actountin8 pollcles used and ihe reasonableness of accounlln8 estlmates
and related dlsclosures made by the Tfusiees.
Conclude on the appropriateness ol the Trustees use of the golng eontèrrt bas4s of accounting and, based
on the audit evidènce obtained. whèthèr a material untertainty èxists related to evènts or tonditions that
may tast signifitant doubt on ihe Charity's ability to continue as a going toncern. If we condude that a
material uncertainly èxists. we arè required to draw attention in our auditor's report to the related
disclosures in the financial statemenis or. il such disclosures are inadequate. to modify our opinion. Our
conclusions are based on the audit ewidence obiained up to the dale of our auditorfs report. However,
future events or conditions may £3use the Charity io cease to continue as a 80in8 concern.
Evaluate the overall preseniation. structure and content of the financlal statements, Indudin8 the
distlosures, and whether the financial statements represent the vndeftyin8 transattions and events In a
marnner that achieves fair presentation.
Obtain sufficient appiopriate audit evidence re8ardin8 the financial information of the entities or business
activitie5 Within the Charity to eNpres5 an opinion on the financial statements. We are re5POn5ible for the
dlreitlon, supervlsion and performance of the Chafity audit. We femain solely re5ponslble for our audlt
opinion.
We communicate with those charged with Bovemance re8ardin& èmon8 other matters. the planned stope
and timin8 of the audit and si8nif*ant audit findin& including èny si8nifitani deficienties in intefnal control
that we identify durin8 our audit.
Pa8e 16

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Independent Auditor'5 Report to the Member5 of Lawyers for Justice in Libya
Use of our report
This report is made solely io the charitable company's Tfustees. as a body, in attordance with Chapter 3 of
Part 16 of the Companies Act 2c￿. Our audit work has been undertaken so that we might slate to the
Charlty's trustees those matters we are required to State to them in an audltorfs report and lor no other
purpose. To the fullest extent pem)itted by law. we do not accept or assume responsibillty to anyone other
than the tharitable company and Its trustees as a body• for our audit work. lor thls report. or for the oplnions
we have formed.
Robert Gla2er Isenlor Siatutory Auditor)
For and on behalf of Rlpe LLP, Siaturory Audltor
9A 8urrouBhs Gardens
London
NW4 4AU
28 May 2021
Date..
Pa8e 17

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Statement of Financial Artivitie5 for the Year Ended 31 August 2020
Ilncluding Income and Expenditure Account and Statement of Total Recognised Galns and
Losses)
Vnrestrl¢ted
funds
General
SOFAAor the ￿ttr￿nded31 August2020
Restrlcted
lunds
Total
2020
In￿me and Endowments from:
Donations
204.204
204,204
597,305
12,WO
Charitable actlvltie5
597,305
Other Incomè
12,(
Total Income
216,204
597,305
813,509
Exp¢ndlture on..
Raisin8 funds
Charitable acti¥ities
125,2471
146.0771
130.5071
1514,038
155,7541
1660,115
Total Expenditure
1171,3241
1544,5451
1715,8691
Net income
44,880
22.464
52,760
122.4641
97.640
Transfers between funds
Net mgvement in funds
67,344
30,296
97,640
Reconclllatlon olfunds
Total funds broughr forward
113,775
38.904
152,679
Total funds carried forward
181,119
69,200
250,319
The note5 on pagÈ5 22 to 35 form an integral part of these financial statements.
Pa8e 18

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Statement of Financial Artivitie5 for the Year Ended 31 August 2020
Ilncluding Income and Expenditure Account and Statement of Total Recognised Galns and
Losses)
Unrestrkted
funds
General
SOFAJor the year-ended31 August2019
Reslrlcted
funds
Total
2019
In￿me and Endowments from:
Donations
154I23
154,823
520,196
11,323
Charitable actlvltie5
520,196
Other Incomè
11.323
Total Income
166.146
520,196
686,342
Exp¢ndlture on..
Raisin8 funds
Charitable acti¥ities
19.3161
1121,443
I17.￿6>
1494.2271
122,3221
1615,670
Total Expenditure
1126,7591
1511,2331
1637,9921
Net income
39.387
8.963
11081
48,350
Transfers between funds
Net mgvement in funds
39,495
8,855
48,350
Reconclllatlon olfunds
Total funds broughr forward
74.280
30.048
104,328
Total funds carried forward
113,775
38,903
152,678
All ol the CharSly'S aCliv6tles derlve from coniinuine operations durin8 the above two perlods. There were no
oiher reco8nlsed Bains or losses oiher than ihose listed above and the nei income for the year.
The note5 on pagÈ5 22 to 35 form an integral part of these financial statements.
Pa8e 19

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
(Registration nurnber: 077411321
Balance Sheet as at 31 August 2020
20
1019
Flxed assets
Tangible assets
14.
9,479
12,639
Current assets
Debtors
15.
114,678
270,879
18,457
407,344
Cash at bank and hand
16.
385,557
42S,801
Credltors: Amounts fallln8 tlue wlthln one year
17.
1144.7171
1285,7621
Net current •￿et9
240,840
140,039
Net ￿se¢S
250,319
152,678
Funds ofth¢ C￿111￿.
Re5trkted IwKoffle funds
Restricted funds
18.
69.2C
38.903
Unrestrkted Income furrtls
Unrestricted lunds
181,119
113,775
Total lunds
18.
250,319
152,678
The flnanclal staternents on pages 18 to 35 were approved by the Trustees, and authorlsed for issue on
27 Ma¥..2021.. and s16ned on thelr behalf by..
our
Chalrperson of the Boafd of Trusiees
The note5 on pagÈ5 22 to 35 form an integral part of these financial statements.
Pa8e 20

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Statement of Cash Flow5 for the Year Ended 31 August 2020
zo20
2019
Note
Cash IIow5 frorn operating acli¥itie5
Net Income
97.640
48.350
Adlusiments to cash flows Irom nonw¢ash Items
Depreciation
3.160
4,32S
I￿,8
52,675
Worklng capltal adlustrnents
Increase in debtors
Is.
196,2201
112,7911
1128.2541
113,2181
21,540
46,482
IDecreasel}Increase In credltors
IDecreasel/in£rease in deferred intome
17.
Net cash flows from opÈratlng adkn'tles
1136.4651
107,479
Cash Ilows from InVe￿Ing actmiles
Purchase of tan8lble flxed assets
14.
113,1131
Net Idecreasellincrease in cash and cash equivalents
1136,4651
94,366
Cash and cash equivalents at I Septernber
407,344
312,978
Cash and cash equivalents at 31 August
270,879
407,344
All of the cash flows are derlved from contlnuln8operations durin8 the above two period5.
The note5 on pagÈ5 22 to 35 form an integral part of these financial statements.
Pa8e 21

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Notes to the Financial 5tatement5 for the Year Ended 31 August 2020
l. Charlty 5t*y5
Lawyer5 for Justice In Ubya I"LFJL'. Ihe Charityl. a public benefit entity and registered tharity. is Incorporated
in En8land and Wale5 as a tornpany limited by 8uarantee. and consequently doe5 not havè share capital. Each
of the Tru5teeS 15 liable to contribute an amount not exceeding £10 toward5 thè assets of the Charity in the
event of liquidation.
The addre55 01 it5 registered office 15..
8 Blackstock Mews
Islington
London
N4 28T
The prin¢lpal place of business 15:
Unlt 30, The Studlos
8 Hornsey Street
London
N7 8EG
2. Accouniln8 polk
Summary ol s5￿[ficant accountln8 pollcles ènd kty a¢CountSn8￿Irnal#$
The principal accountin8 policie5 applied in the preparation of these financial statements are set out bel*)w.
These policies have beén on515tentty applied to all the years prttsènted. unle55 Otherwt5e stated.
St•tement of wmpll¥nce
The financial statements have been prepared in attordance with kcounting and Reporting by Charities..
Statement of Aecommernded Prauice applicable to charities preparin8 thelr accounts In accordance wSth the
Financial Reporting 51anL1ard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland IFRS 102 IA) leffective l January
20151- (Charilies SORP IFRS 102 IAII. the Financial Reportlne Standard applicable In the UK and Republlc of
lieland IFRS 102 IA) and the Companies Act 2LTh.
Basis of Prepara￿On
LFJL meets the definition ol a public bènèfit entity undèr FRS 102. Assets and liabilities are initially recognised
at historical c05t or transaction value unless Otherwise stated in the relevant accountlng policy notè5.
The financial statement5 are presented in Sterlin8 1£) and fi8ures are shown to the nearest whole pound.
Pa8e 22

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Notes to the Financial 5tatement5 for the Year Ended 31 August 2020
Goln8 concern
The financial statements have been prepared on a going toncem ba￿$.
The Trustees have consldered the Smpart of cov1￿19 on the Charity and have made contln8enLv
afran8ements for all planned and anticipated activities for the foreseeable future. The Chall￿5 Income
streams are eipectetl io remain stable.
The Trustees are content that the Charliy Is a going concern and so have adopted the goln8 concern bas55
these IlnancSal statements which they conslder io be appropriate for ihe perlod ol at least 12 rnonths from the
date of $18nlng these flnancSal ￿atement
Income and endowments
All incorne is included in the Slatement of Flnandal A￿l￿tIeS when Ihe company is entitled to the income and
the amount can be quantified with reasonable accuraty.
Oonjtlons le¢¢Kles
Income arisin8 from donations relaies to fundraisin8 and is crediied to the statement ol Financfjal Actfvitles
when the crlierla of enililement and measuremeni have been met and receipt is probable.
Defrrred Incoffte
Income is only deferred when conditions have to be fulfilled belore the Charity become5 entitled to it or where
the donor has specified that the income is to be expended in a future period.
Investment Income
Investment Intome Is Included when fecelvable.
Chorltoble artfvltles
Income frorn charliable artI￿tIeS Includes Income recelved under contrac¢ or where entltlement to 8rant
fundlng 15 subject to performan￿ and sp￿IrEC delfverables conditions Is recognlsed as earned las the related
goods or se￿ceS are providedl. Grani Income included In thls category pro￿deS fundlng to support
pertormance attivlries and is recogni5ed where there is eniitlement, probability of receipt ond the amount can
be measured ￿th sufficient rellability. Incgrne 15 deferred when fvnding Is receive(I In advance of the
ornrnencement of the work being undertaken.
E¥penditu
Expendilufe is retO8nised on an accrual basis as a liability is incurred. Expenditure includes any VAT which
cannoi be lully recovered, and is reported as part ol ihe expenditure to whtch il felates.
All costs are allocated between the expenditure categories of Ihe Stal*Ment of Financial Activities on a basis
desi8ned to reflect ihe use of ihe resource. Costs relatin8 to a particular activity are allocated directfy, others
are appointed on an appropriate basis e4. staff costs by ihe time spent, floor areas, per capita or estimated
usage.
Rolslnpfvnds
Costs of rai5in8 funds comprise the costs incurred in attracting ¥oluntary intomè and tosts incurred on
activities that raise funds.
Pa8e 23

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Notes to the Financial 5tatement5 for the Year Ended 31 August 2020
Cha￿￿ble artfvftles
Charitable expenditure tornpri5e5 those cost5 incurred by the charity In the delivery of it5 activitie5 and
services. It iniludes both costs that can be allocated directly io such attiwties and those costs of an indlrett
nature necessary to support them.
Other expendltu
Governance costs principally comprlse ol leeal fees and audltor's fees and are allocated as part ol support
C05t5, according to the SORP 2015.
Support costs
Support costs *n¢lude central Iundions and have been allocated to activity cost tate8orlès on a basis
tonsisternt with the use ol resources. lor example, all(Kating property costs by floor areas. or per capita. staff
osts by the time spènt and other tosts by their usage.
Governance costs
These include the costs altrlbutable to the Chadt¢s compllance with constltutlonal a+)d statutory
requlrements, includSn8 audit. slrate8ic management and Trusiee5's meetin8s and reimbtjrsed expenses.
Taxailon
The Charlty is considèred to pass the tèsts set out in Paragraph I Sthedule 6 of the Flnance Att 2010 and
therefore St meets the definition ol a thaiitable company foi LIK corporation tax purposes. Accordingly, the
charlty Is poientialty exempt Irom taxatlon in respect ol income or capital gains recelved wlthin cate8orSes
covered by Chapter 3 Part 11 of the Cofw)faiion Tax Ad 2010 or Section 256 01 the Taxation of Chargeèble
Galns Act 1992. to the ertent thai suth Income or gains are applled excluslvefy to charitable purposes.
Tanglble flxed a55ets
Tanglble flxed asset5 ère capltèllsed and stated at cost le$5 depreclatth.
Depreclatlon and •mortlsatlon
Depreciation is provided OTh tangible fixed assels $0 as tts write off the cost or valuation. les5 any e5tirnated
residual value. ¢)vef their expecied uselul economit life a5 lollows..
A$5et ¢1
Fi¥tures and fittin85
Cornputer equiprnent
Depre¢lotlon method and rate
25% reducin8 balance
25% reducing balance
Tiade debtors
Tfade debtors are amounts due from customers for merchandise sold or servites perfomed in the ordinary
course of busine
Trade debiors are reco8nlsed initially ai the iransaciion price. They are subsequenily measured at amortised
COSI usin8 the effective inieresi method, less provision for impairmeni. A prowsion for the impairmeni of trade
debtors is established when ihere is objective eviden￿ thai ihe Charity will noi be able io collett all amounis
due according lo the oriwnal terms of the receivables.
Pa8e 24

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Notes to the Financial 5tatement5 for the Year Ended 31 August 2020
Cash and Cash equfvalents
Cash and cash equivalents compiise cash on hand and call deposits. and other short-temi highly liquid
investments that are readity tt)nvertitAe to a known amount of cash and are subject to èn insignifitant fisk of
chan8e in value.
Tfade creditors
Trade creditor5 are obligations to pay for goods or se￿￿$ that have been acquired in the ordlnary course of
business from supplier5. Accounis payable are dassified as currenl liabilities if the Charity doe5 not have an
unconditional right, at the end of the reportina period. to defer seltlement of the creditor for at least ￿e1ve
months after the reporting date. If there is an unconditional right to defer senlement for at least twelve
month5 after the reporting date. they are presented as non-current liabilitie5.
Trade credltors are T¢￿gnISed initialty al ¢he tr¥n5acllon prlce and subsequently rnea5ured at amgrtised c95t
U51n8 the effertive Interest method.
8orrowlnBs
Inierest-bearin8 borrowSn8s are Inltially recofded at falr value. nei of transactlon costs. Interest-bearln8
borrowin6s are subseouenlly carried al amoftised c05t. with the difference between Ihe proceeds, net ol
Iransaction costs, and the amouni due on redemption bein6 reco8nlsed as a char8e to Ihe Statement ol
Financlal Actlvltles over the perlod of the relevant borfowin8.
Interest expense Is reco8ni5ed on the ba515 of the effertNe interest rnethod and 15 Included in interest payable
and slmllar char8e5.
Borrowings are classified a5 current liabilitie5 uft1¢55 the Charity ha5 an unconditional right to dttfer settlemen¢
gf the Ilability for at least twelve m¢*nths after the repJrtinB dale.
Forelon •xchan8•
Transèttions In foreign currencies are iecorded at the rate of exchange at the dale of the transactlon.
Monetary assets and liabilities denominated in foragn currencies at the balance sheet date are reported at the
rates of exchange prevailir*g at that date.
The net of all forel8n exchan6e 8aSns and losses is Included In Expenditure on Charitable Activltles.
Fund Structure
Unrestricted fund5 are available for use at the Trustees's discretion in furtherance of the objectives ol thè
Charity. Unrestricted funds are donation5 and other income received or generated for the objects of thè
Charity wilhout further specified purpose and are available as Beneral funds.
Desi8n3ted funds are unrestricted fund5 earmarked by the managernent board for particular purposes.
Restricied funds are Subjected to re5trictyons on their expenditure imp05ed by the donor.
Pa8e 25

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Notes to the Financial 5tatement5 for the Year Ended 31 August 2020
Penslons and oiher post retlremeni obl18a￿on5
The Charity operates a define(J contribution pension stheme which is a pension plan under which fixed
contribution5 are paid into a pension fvnd and the Charity has no legal or constructive obligation to pay further
contributlons even if the fund does not hold sufficient assets io pay all employees the benefits relaiin8 to
employee Se￿Ce In the cuffent and prlor peflods.
ContrSbutlons to defiried contribullon plans are recoenlsed In ihe Staiemeni ol Flnanclal A£tfvltSes when thev
are due. If contrlbuiion payments exceed the contribuiion due for seThlce, the excess Is reco8nised as a
prepayment.
FSnanclal Instruments
C10$51ftqtlon
Flnèncial assets and financlal Ilabilltles are reco8nlsed when the Chaflty become5 a party to the contractual
provisions of the In51rument.
Flnancial assets are dereco8nised when and only when lal the contractual rl8ht to the cash flows from the
flnanclal asset expire or are settled. Ibl the Chariiy transfers to another party substaniialty all of the rSsks and
rewards of ownershlp of the flnanclal asset. or Icl the Charlty. desplte havin8 retalned some, but not all,
$16nlflcant rlsks ond rewards of ownership, has transferred control of the asset to another party.
Financial liabilities and equily instruments are classified according to the substance ol the contradual
arran8ernenls entered into. An equity instrument is any contract that evidence5 a residual interest in the
assets ol the Charity after deducting all of its liabilities. All financial assets and liabilities are initially measured
at transaction price lincludin8 transaction cost51 unless the arrangemenl constitutes a financin8 transaction,
the financial asset or financial liability Is measured at the present value of the future payrnents discounted at a
market rate of interest for a similar debt instrument. Financial lia￿'tItIeS arè dereco8nised only when tht
obligation spècified in the Contract is distharged. tancelled or expirès.
Recoqnltlon ¢7ndmeosurement
All linaThcial a￿lS and liabilitles are Inltlalty measured al transactlon prfce Ilndudin8 transactlon costs). except
lor those flnancial asseis clas￿rIed as ai foir value Ihrou8h profil or loss, which afe initially meas￿red ai lalr
valve Iwhlch is normally the iransaciion price excludin8 transattion C￿1$), unless ihe èrranBemeni constituies
a financing transaction. If an arranRement cons¢ll￿te$ a financin8 Iransaction, Ihe financial asset or financial
liability is measured a¢ the presenl value ol the f￿ltsre paymenls (Jiscoun¢ed al a market rate of Inte￿51 for a
slmllar debt instrument.
Financial assets and liabilities are only offset tn the statement of finanaal position when, and only when there
exists a legally enforceable right to set off the reco8nised amounts and the Charity intends either to Settle on a
net ba515. or to realise the asset and Settle the liability sirnultaneouslv.
Financial assets are dere(ogni5ed when and ontv when al Ihe conlraclual ri8hts to the cash flows frorn the
financial asset expire or are settled. bl the chartty transfers to another partv Substantially all of the fi5ks and
reward5 of ownership of the financial asset. or cl the charity. despite hawng retained 50rne, but not all,
significant risk5 and rewards of ownership. has tran5ferTed control of the a55et to another party.
Financial liabilities are dereco8ni5ed only when the obligation specified in the contract is di5thar8ed. cancelled
or expires.
Pa8e 26

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Notes to the Financial 5tatement5 for the Year Ended 31 August 2020
Crltl¢al a¢coyntlngludgements and key sour¢es of estlmwtlon un¢ertalnty
In the applicarion of ihe Charily's accouniin8 policies. which are described in thls noie, the Tfusiees are
required to make judgements. estimates and assumptions about the carryinR amounts of assets and liabilities
that are not readily apparenr from other sources. The estimates and associated assumptions are based on
hi5torlcal experience and other faaors that are considered to be relevant. Aciu31 results may dlffer from these
esrimares. The estimates and underlwng assumption5 are reviewed on an ongoing basls. Revislons to
ccountins estimates are recognised in the period in which the estimate is revised il the revision attects onlv
that period, or in the period of the revision and future periods if the revision affects both current and future
perlod5.
There are no crltical accounting judgements or key source5 01 estimation uncertalnty at the reporting date.
3. Donatlons
Unrestrlrt
fund5
Total
2020
Total
2019
The Sigrid Rau5in8Trust
Donat10Th5
Unrestricted portion ol pioject Income
167.836
4,979
31,389
167,836
4,979
31,389
84,753
8,545
61,525
204.204
204,204
154,823
4. In¢omt from tharStabl* actlvlllès
Total
2020
Total
2019
Rtsirftt*d
The Swiss Confederation
Royal Kingdom of the Netherlands
CFLI Canada
169,744
73.770
169,744
73.770
115,174
IW,071
13,982
108
Dignitv
Llbya Transltion Initiatfve
Saferworld
International Centre for Transltional Jusiice
The German Federal Forei8n oifice
European Endowment for Democracv
Éuro-mediterranean Human RWts Foundation
International Media Support
Redress
6,449
6,449
451
3,926
88,137
184.462
3,926
88,137
184.462
274,442
2,431
1,241
7,438
4,858
46.480
24.337
46,480
24.337
597,305
597,305
520,196
Pa8e 27

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Notes to the Financial 5tatement5 for the Year Ended 31 August 2020
5. Other Income
Unrestrkted
funds
Total
2020
Total
2019
Rental income
12.(XJO
12.OLK)
11,323
6. Expendlture on ralsln8 funds
Dlrert and
support costs
Total
2020
Total
2019
Allocared support Costs
Staff Cost5
21.470
34,284
21,470
34,284
22,322
55.754
55,754
22,322
7. Expendlture on ¢h•vlt¥ble arttvttles
Unrestrkled
funds
Total
2020
Total
2019
Restrlrted
Allocated support costs
Staff costs
39.885
101,168
63.507
260.885
173.433
103.392
362,053
173,433
3,442
1.692
1,784
2,742
11.779
110,2021
io,c
145.575
263,189
171,373
19,973
389
Projed expenses
Project expenses
Incidental travel costs
Incidental travel tosts
3.442
1.692
1.784
171
Website de5i8n
Foreign currency18ainslllosses
Forei8n currency18alnsll10s5es
Auditors, remuneratlon
2,742
11.779
110.2021
io.c
15,CKIO
146.077
514.038
660,115
615,670
Pa8e 28

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Notes to the Financial 5tatement5 for the Year Ended 31 August 2020
8. Analy519 of governance and sUPPOrt C051$
Support co￿$ Inlcudtd In tharltable acthiltles *xpendltur•
Unre51rkled
funds
Total
2020
Total
2019
Re5trirted
Staff cost5
7,949
20.927
46,551
13.602
3.354
54,5LK)
34,529
3,854
10.509
66,426
5S.137
51
23,961
Admlnlstratlon expenses
IT expenses
Governance costs
10.509
39.885
63,507
103.392
145,575
9. 5nwnlnglout8olng rewur(
Net incoming re59urce5 for the year include..
2020
2019
Audlt fees
Depreciation of lixed asse15
Operating leasè paymènts.. Land and buildings
10.0
3,160
30,OCKI
1s.wo
4,325
30,000
10.Tiusttts remunèratlon and empenses
No Trustees, nor any person5 connecied with them. have received any remuneration Irom ihe Charity durin8
the year.
No trustees have retdved any reimbursed expenses oi any other beI￿rit5 from the charity during the year.
11.Staff ¢osts
The a88re8ate payroll costs were as lollows..
2020
2019
Staff costs durlng the year were:
Wages and salaries
Social security costs
Pension c05t5
358,570
34,557
6.198
246,255
28,337
3,985
399,325
278,577
The monthly averaEe number ol persons Ilndudlng senior manaeement teaml employed by the Charlty durlng
the year expressed as full time equlvalents was as follows..
Pa8e 29

## 

## 

||20202019|
|---|---|
||NoNo|
|Directcharitablework|88|
|Administrative|11|
||99|



|||20202019||
|---|---|---|---|
|||NoNo||
|60,001-£|70,000||1|
|80,001-£|90,000|1-||



## 

|12.Auditors'remuneration||
|---|---|
||20202019|
|Auditofthefinancialstatements|10,00015,000|



## 

## 

|14.Tangiblefixedassets||
|---|---|
||FixturesandComputer|
||FittingsequipmentTotal|
|Cost||
|At1September2019|16,39420,30036,694|
|At31August2020|16,39420,30036,694|
|Depreciation||
|At1September2019|12,10711,94824,055|
|Chargefortheyear|1,0722,0883,160|
|At31August2020|13,17914,03627,215|
|Netbookvalue||
|At31August2020|3,2156,2649,479|
|At31August2019|4,2878,35212,639|





Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Notes to the Financial 5tatement5 for the Year Ended 31 August 2020
15. Debtors
2020
2019
Accrved income
IC6,071
8,607
11,114
7,343
Other debt015
114,678
18,457
16.cash and cash equfvalents
Z020
2019
Cash at bank
270,879
407.344
17.Credltors: amounts lallln8 due wlthln one y•ar
2020
2019
Trade credltors
Other taxatlon and soclal 5ecurlty
Other credl¢ors
Accruals
Deferred income
667
471
9,137
968
1,176
10,0
132,403
Is,￿0
260,657
144.717
285,762
2020
2019
Deferred Income at be8lnnln8 of year
Resources defefred in the period
Amounts felea5ed Irom prewious periods
1260,6571
1133.5891
260,657
1214,1751
1260,6571
214,175
Deferred income at year end
1133.5891
1260.657
The charity received the intome in curreni period which will be expended In a future period.
Pa8e 31

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Notes to the Financial 5tatement5 for the Year Ended 31 August 2020
18. Funds
Balance at I
September
2019
Balance at
31 AuKusi
2020
Incofflln8
Resources
Transfe
Unrestrkted
Geneml
General fvnds
113.775
216.204
1171.3231
22.463
181,119
R*strkned
The Swi$5 Confederation
22,463
169.744
1120,5531
122,4631
49,191
Foundation to Prgrnote
Open Societv
Oak Foundatlon
1.467
61
11.4671
1611
11.9871
16671
Arab Human Right5 Fund
Llbya Transition Initiative
ftoyal Kingdom of the
Netherlands
National Endowment for
Oemocracy
Redress
European Endowmènt for
Oemocracy
Euro-mediterranean Human
Rl8his Foundailon
International Media Support
Salerworld
1,987
667
7.093
73,769
176,2361
4,626
11.2091
122.8811
I,Isi
11.4561
24.337
2,431
12.4311
1.241
11.2411
146.4801
13.9261
105
683
3.926
CFLI Canada
11051
Oignitv
The German Fe(Jeral Forei8n
Office
6.450
15.8561
594
li
272.599
12S9.6SSI
12,955
Total re5trlded
38.9J3
597.305
IS44.5451
122.4631
69.200
Total funds
152.678
813.509
1715.8681
250,319
Pa8e 32

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Notes to the Financial 5tatement5 for the Year Ended 31 August 2020
B)l&n¢e at
31 August
2019
september
2018
Komlng Resources
Transfers
Unrestl￿ed
Genernl
General fvnds
74,280
166,146
1126,7591
113,775
Re5trkled
The Swlss ConfederatSon
23.443
115.174
1116.IS41
22,463
Foundation to Promote
Open Society
Oak Foundation
1,467
61
1,467
61
Arab Human Rights Fund
Libya Tran51tion InitiatNe
Royal Kingdom ol the
Netherlands
National Ersdowment for
Oemocracy
Redress
1,987
216
1,987
667
4SI
ICQ.071
192.9781
7,093
2,360
11441
2,360
11,4S61
4.858
16.1701
European Endowment for
Oemocracy
Euro-mediteiranean Human
Ri8hts Foundat*on
Internatlonal Medla Support
CFLI Canada
2,431
2,431
1.241
7.438
13.982
1.241
683
678
17,4331
114.0671
1201
11051
OIBnitv
The German Federal Foreign
Offite
11081
274.442
1274.431
li
Total re5trided
30,048
1511,233
38,903
Total funds
104,328
686,342
1637.9921
152,678
Pa8e 33

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Notes to the Financial 5tatement5 for the Year Ended 31 August 2020
Purp05es of restrlcted fvnds
Restricted income received during the year was used in compliance with grant conditions for the following
purposes..
Foundation to Promote Open Socftety
To promote human rights and the esublSshmeni of accountable, democraiic struaures In transltional Libya bv
enhancing the independence of judiciary. pursuing advocary. and raisin8 public awareness about laws and
governlng models to augment active citizen eng38ement.
Notlon¢71 Endowmentfor Demornjcy. Internotionolmediq Support gnd the Llbyo Trqn5itron Iniriotfve
Contribution to prornote public awarene55 of the value ol freedom ol expression in Libya, develop the capacitv
of key freedom of eMpre55ion Stakeholders and to advocate for the adherence of le831 measures Sn Libya with
International human rights law and best practices.
REDRESS, DIGNITY. ond the Lsbyon Tronsition Initiot
Contribution to anti-torturè and enlorced disappearantè aetiwti& to promote awareness of the absolute
prohibition ol torture and eThforced disappearance amon8St all Libyans. develop the capacity of lawyer5 and
dottors respondin8 to the legal and rehabilitative neetls of survivors ol these climes, to engage national actors
to improve the èdequacy ol state response and policy con¢efnin8 Violations and to carry out strate8ic litl8ation
to encoura8e the amendmeni ol harmful state praciice.
rhe swiss Conlederation
Contribution to the Advocacy and Outreach Programme - io ensure that core human fl8hts concerns are a
priority consideration durin8 the decision makin8 processes ol domestic. re8ional and internatlonal
The Swiss Conlederotion ond The Royul Kingdom ol the Netherlonds
Contribution to the Accounlability and Transitional Justice Programme - to work wlth and SUPPOft actors in
Libya to document human ri8hts violations and store them securely so that they may be used as evidence in
future truth and reconciliation efforts.
CFLI Conudo
Contribution to outreach activitie5 aiming to foster engagement among Students and young people in
transitional justice and international law through a rnooting cornpetition.
The Gennon FederulForeign Office
Contribution to the Accountability and Transitional Justice and Ad¥ocary and Outreach Proyarnrne5 for work
to prornote accountability lor international crirne5 using international methanism5 alon85ide effort5 to build
the capacity of and opportunitie5 for grassroot5 partners to engage with such rnechanisrns.
Pa8e 34

Do¢uSign Envd¢p• ID." 5D8FBDEfyDDA1.W4ffjMEBF￿292
Lawyers forJU5ti￿ in Libya
Notes to the Financial 5tatement5 for the Year Ended 31 August 2020
19.Analy519 of net assets between fvrrfls
Unrestrkled
funds
General
Tgtal fund5 at
31 Au8USI
2020
Rtstrfrttd
lunds
Tangible fixed assets
Current as5et5
9,479
316.3S7
1144,7171
9,479
385,S57
1144,7171
69,2Ch)
Current liabilitles
Total net assets
181,119
69,2
250,319
Unrrftrkted
lund$
General
Total fvnds at
JI Au8USt
2019
Restrlrted
fvnds
Tangible fixed assets
Current asset5
12.639
386.790
1285.7621
12.639
425,801
1285,762
39,011
Current Ilabilitles
Total nei assets
113.667
39,011
152,678
20.Analysls of net funds
At I September
2019
At 31 Au8ust
20ZO
Cash flow
Cash at bank and hand
407.344
1136,4651
270,879
407.344
1136,4651
270,879
At I September Nnancln8 ¢ash
20
At 31 Au8USt
2019
Cash at bank and In hat)d
312.978
94,366
407,344
312.978
94.366
407,344
21. Related party traMarti¢Jns
Therè wère no rèlated party iransartions in thè year.
Pa8e 35