|
Nichola Carter
Editor and Lead Contributor of LitigationLine
|
|
Nichola Carter is a non practising solicitor and legal trainer with over 25 years
experience in personal injury litigation for some of the countries largest PI firms.
She is now a lecturer and trainer, writing and delivering CPD accredited courses
in all aspects of personal injury litigation as well as lecturing and acting as
a Legal Consultant.
|
|
|
|
|
Simon Butler
Barrister
9 Gough Square
|
|
Simon Butler is a leading junior specialising in Public and Administrative Law,
Local Government, Property and Housing, Personal Injury, Clinical Negligence and
general Common Law (including nuisance, trespass, interference with economic interests,
misuse of private information and contract law). » More
|
|
|
|
|
Andrew Arentsen
Barrister
Civitas Law
|
|
Personal Injury and Clinicial Negligence:
Personal Injury with a particular focus on catastrophic , spinal and closed head
injuries. This includes cases of employers liability, occupiers liability and road
traffic accidents. Specialist advice is offered in claims with conflicting, complex
medical evidence for example with orthopaedic, neurological or psychiatric disputes
or where pain disorders are challenged. » More
|
|
|
|
|
Mair Coombes Davies
Barrister
Civitas Law
|
|
Mair Coombes-Davies has a dual qualification as an architect and barrister. She
is Head of Civitas DR the Dispute Resolution Group) and a member of the Chancery,
Business and Consumer Law Group. Her areas of practice include building, engineering
and land disputes. Her expertise covers a wide area: construction and commercial
contracts, e-commerce and consumer affairs, professional negligence, land, property,
planning, boundary and right of way disputes. » More
|
|
|
|
|
Jonathan Fisher QC
|
|
Jonathan Fisher QC specialises in cases involving tax disputes, money laundering
and corporate crime. » More
|
|
|
|
|
Kate Balmer
|
|
Kate has been a tenant in Chambers since the successful completion of her pupillage
on 1 October 2010. She is available to accept instructions in all areas of Chambers’
practice. »
More
|