THE issue of emergency legislation to deal with the UK Supreme Court judgment on the Cadder case, concerning legal representation for suspects questioned by the police, will dominate this morning s meeting of the Justice Committee. Last week lawyers and human rights experts condemned the reforms, claiming there had not been time for consultation on reforms which increased from six to 24 hours the period suspects can be held. Justice Secretary Kenny Macaskill and a senior police representative will face questions today.  Most of the day s other committee work relates to various technical orders and regulations, and work on legacy papers as they continue to wind up their business with the end of the session looming this month. The Transport, Infrastructure and Climate Change Committee will take further evidence on the new Forth Crossing from senior officials in charge of the project.