Administrative law and human rights

Leading Juniors

Leading juniors are those with significant experience of key cases, strong market recognition from both peers and clients, and are seen as future candidates for silk.

3
Jacob Bindman
Doughty Street Chambers
‘He has an easy going and friendly manner which puts clients at their ease and which carries over into his advocacy.’
3
David Heaton
Brick Court Chambers
‘David is a fantastic junior – dedicated, tenacious and with a Stakhanovite work ethic.’
4
Emma Dixon
Blackstone Chambers
‘She is an outstanding talent, and is widely praised for her legal brilliance and her meticulous preparation and eye for detail.’
4
Sam Fowles
39 Essex Chambers
‘Sam is very quick on his feet, putting his points in a clear, structured, impactful way that carries considerable force. His insights go to the core of the issues, which is also greatly appreciated by those who instruct him. He impressively balances being an objective advisor with passionate advocacy.’
4
Myles Grandison
Temple Garden Chambers
4
Saara Idelbi
39 Essex Chambers
‘Her approach to documents is forensic, her advice is technical but straightforward, clients love her robust approach to their cases and her advocacy is a master class in quiet preparation. A truly class act.’

Rising stars

Rising stars at the Bar are defined as barristers between four and eight years’ call who are seen as up-and-coming members of the Bar in their respective practice areas by clients and peers alike. They will already be instructed in high-profile, complex, and high-value contentious and non-contentious matters, working with and opposite more experienced leading counsel.

1
Jeremy Ogilve-Harris
Cornerstone Barristers
‘Jeremy is well versed in judicial review and public law challenges. He has expertise in human rights and administrative law. His experience is invaluable having acted for both applicants and respondents over the years. His advisory work is excellent.’