Financial services and fintech regulation

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.

Adam Temple
1

Adam Temple

3 Verulam Buildings
Adam is immensely impressive. He has worked on a huge range of financial services regulatory cases, and his sector knowledge is prodigious. Adam is a great barrister to work with: his advice is practical and results-focused, and he has an unerring ability to command both detail and the big picture. This comes across in his advocacy, which is measured, thorough, and polished. Adam is great at reading the court and changing tack when necessary. For me and my colleagues, Adam is often at the top of the list for instruction.
Clyde Darrell
3

Clyde Darrell

Forum Chambers
Clyde is very dedicated to his work and the client relationship. He provides very clear and precise advice. He is always available and provides fast response times.
Kathryn Hughes
3

Kathryn Hughes

QEB Hollis Whiteman
Stephen Kosmin
3

Stephen Kosmin

11KBW
Stephen is a genuinely superb barrister and advocate in court. His advisory work is thorough, considered, and technically detailed. His knowledge of the litigation process and possibly nuances within the law is second to none, and he does not miss a thing. If I have a particularly tricky issue in financial services, I ask for Stephen. On his feet, Stephen is measured, reassuring, and confidently leads the Judge to the correct and only possible conclusion. He makes robust arguments when needed in a firm professional manner.
Charlotte Pope-Williams
3

Charlotte Pope-Williams

3 Hare Court
Charlotte is a regulatory encyclopedia. She is always on top of her brief and knows her matters inside and out. Her preparation is meticulous, and I've always found her judgment to be commercial and pragmatic. She knows how the regulator thinks, having been at the Bank of England, and brings that experience to every matter.

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.