Radcliffe talks Real Estate: Top Tips for Practitioners Dealing with Possession Claims
In this episode of Radcliffe talks Real Estate, Amber Turner of Radcliffe Chambers and Farah Bandali of Shakespeare Martineau discuss their top tips for practitioners dealing with possession claims. The talk covers key issues in claims involving forfeiture, privately rented properties, and mortgages. The talk will be of interest to those working in the commercial […]
Wolverhampton City Council & Ors (Respondents) v London Gypsies and Travellers & Ors (Appellants) [2023] UKSC 47
The Supreme Court confirm that ‘newcomer injunctions’ are a new and permissible form of injunction. Caroline Bolton and Natalie Pratt have responded successfully for the Third to Tenth Respondent local authorities in Supreme Court in the appeal of Wolverhampton City Council & Ors v London Gypsies and Travellers & Ors. The issue before the Court […]
Radcliffe Chambers ranked as a leading set in Chambers UK Bar 2024
We are delighted to be recognised as a leading set by Chambers UK Bar 2024, achieving 72 individual barrister rankings, which includes 2 star individuals, 21 new and improved, and 1 up and coming. Radcliffe Chambers has been recognised for its expertise in 14 practice areas (listed below), which includes a tier 1 ranking for […]
From Dust to Dissolution: Fraudulent Trading, Restoration and Carbon Credits in Tradition Financial Services Ltd v Bilta (UK) Ltd [2023] EWCA Civ 112 and Bankruptcy annulments: common pitfalls for bankrupts, creditors and trustees – podcast and presentation slides
In this Junior Programme: Civil Fraud and Insolvency Zachary Kell and Lauren Kreamer present on ‘From Dust to Dissolution: Fraudulent Trading, Restoration and Carbon Credits in Tradition Financial Services Ltd v Bilta (UK) Ltd [2023] EWCA Civ 112′ and ‘Bankruptcy annulments: common pitfalls for bankrupts, creditors and trustees’. Please find the presentation slides here. The recording of […]
Olivia Wilson
Olivia regularly appears as sole counsel in the County Courts and High Courts and is building a broad chancery and commercial practice. During pupillage, Olivia was involved in cases across the range of traditional and commercial chancery work, including, insolvency, contract disputes, trusts, probate, pensions, landlord and tenant and charities. Olivia was supervised by Andrew […]
James Anson-Holland
Before transferring to the English Bar, James practiced law in New Zealand and the Cayman Islands. He has particular experience with private client, insolvency, and commercial disputes that often have a cross-border element. As a result, he has undertaken extensive trial and appellate work beyond his year of call and has acted (both led and […]
Harmish Mehta
Harmish accepts instructions across all of Chambers’ core practice areas and has a particular interest in the areas set out below. He received First Class Honours in his LLB (London School of Economics and Political Science) and LLM (Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge). After his studies, Harmish volunteered for The Constitution Unit at University College London. There […]
Recent Developments in the Law of Nuisance: what property lawyers need to know and Protecting Property Injunctions – webinar and podcast
In this Junior Programme: Property webinar Natalie Pratt and Louis Grandjouan present on recent developments in the law of nuisance and how to protect property injunctions. 2023 saw a number of significant decisions relating to the law of nuisance, including two of the Supreme Court: Fearn v Board of Trustees of the Tate Gallery [2023] UKSC 4 […]
Rating Assessment of a Barristers’ Chambers – Article by Clive Moys
In this article published by COUNSEL, Clive Moys discusses why it matters whether a barrister is in rateable occupation of their room in a set of chambers, or chambers is held to be in rateable occupation. Read the full article here.
Vesting Orders – webinar and podcast
In this webinar Matthew Tonnard speaks on the topic of Vesting Orders. In particular, Matthew discusses what happens to property held by a company when it is struck off from the Companies Register, the implications of property being disclaimed by the Crown and the procedural routes by which property may be “vested” in an individual. […]
