Howard Smith
His contentious commercial work involves contractual disputes, banking, insurance, third party costs and insolvency. His non-contentious commercial work includes drafting commercial contracts, security documents and overage agreements. He is the Consulting Editor of the “Deeds and other Instruments” volume of “Halsbury’s Laws” (2019). Howard also specialises in private client work, including Court of Protection, probate […]
Piers Feltham
The spectrum of his practice is such that at different times he has legally advised the Conservative Party, the Labour Party, the Liberal Democrat Party, the Communist Party of Great Britain, the Workers’ Revolutionary Party and the Muslim Council of Great Britain, and his pro bono work includes helping the “Ad Hoc” group of zoologists […]
Simon Williams
Elizabeth Ovey
Elizabeth is a part-time judge of the Upper Tribunal, which gives her an additional insight into the tribunal side of the Courts and Tribunals Service, which now encompasses financial services, pensions and charity matters. Elizabeth is regularly involved in advising in connection with and attending mediations in her areas of practice. She is ranked as […]
Gordon Nurse
His advice in sporting matters include the drafting of club constitutions, the obtaining of charitable status by organisations concerned with sport, as well as the drafting and enforcement of disciplinary regulations. He was a member of the Hockey Jury of Appeal at the 2012 and 2016 Olympics.
Edward Cousins
Robert Pearce KC
Single Name Family Home Constructive Trusts – Article by Matthew Mills
Matthew Mills’ article titled ‘Single Name Family Home Constructive Trusts: Is Lloyds Bank v Rosset Still Good Law?’, was recently featured in ‘The Conveyancer and Property Lawyer’, published by Sweet & Maxwell. You can read the full article here.
Has the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 stood the test of time? – Article by Clive Moys
The 2015 Nigel Mayhew Memorial lecture given by Clive Moys to the City of Westminster & Holborn Law Society: ‘Has the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 stood the test of time?‘ has now been published in the Journal of Planning & Environmental Law, published by Thomson Reuters (Professional) UK. Please click here to view […]
Tree roots: more knotty problems – Case report by Stephen Acton
This case report by Stephen Acton considers two recent Court of Appeal cases, Brent v Family Mosaic Housing [1] and Robbins v LB of Bexley [2], which have looked again at what is required to establish liability in cases of encroaching tree roots. Please click here to download this case report.
