How to instruct us
Barristers come together to form a ‘Chambers’ in order to offer a better quality service to clients, this also helps to build expertise in other areas of the law.
Traditionally, barristers work in partnership with solicitors, lawyers and businesses. Also, with new Government legislation the general public can now directly instruct a barrister via Public Access.
What to do next
A good barrister spends a lot of their time in court and preparing cases, they are very intelligent and knowledgeable, while still approachable.
In the first instance, you contact a clerk and explain your requirements and any background history that you might have information for. The clerk will then filter this information and recommend a barrister to provide the expertise for your case.
Further information
If you’d like to know more about Direct Professional Access and BarDirect please visit the Bar Council.
Latest news events
26th January 2012
Two Nottingham businessmen narrowly escaped being jailed after admitting running a business which left elderly people out of pocket. Samuel Skinner and James Cleary were defending the pair.
10th January 2012
We are delighted to announce a new arrival
We would like to welcome Moira Walsh to our Family and Mediation teams.
7th December 2011
Alastair Munt has written an article on the changing landscape of Courts Martial.
23rd November 2011
Zoe Henry has written an article on Jones v Kernott, entitled “An Opportunity for Some Clarification”.
21st November 2011
We are delighted to announce our new arrivals
We would like to welcome Ben Gow, James Carter and, on the 25th of this month, Nicola McIntosh.
