A long-established series named in honour of Sir Thomas Lund CBE (1906–1981), a solicitor and Secretary-General of the Law Society 1939–1969, and the brain behind our system of state-funded legal aid (1949). He was the second President of BAFS. He was noted for his affability and was in great demand as an after-dinner speaker long after his retirement.

A long-established series named in honour of Sir Roger Ormrod QC HonFRCP PC (1911–1992), a Lord Justice of Appeal, a clinician who attained the rank of Major in the Royal Army Medical Corps, and a significant figure in the development of the jurisprudence of no-fault divorce in the English courts. He was the eleventh President of BAFS. Tradition is that the outgoing President of BAFS delivers this lecture.

These are one day ad hoc meetings held on a Saturday.  The meetings were initiated to mark the 100^th anniversary of the death of Sir Thomas Stevenson, the first official Home Office analyst and have continued on a number of themes over the years, the most recent one being on Miscarriages of Justice held in May.

A popular annual event that is often over-subscribed held at venues such as the Apothecaries Hall at the Worshipful Society of Apothecaries of London or the Museum of the Order of St John.

Two talks every year on topics of interest to our younger members. Some of our latest talks include the scientific aspects of Blood Pattern Analysis and the life and work of the forensic pathologist Prof Keith Simpson.

Joint meetings with the Clinical Forensic and Legal Medicine Section of the Royal Society of Medicine take place on a Saturday in January.