Public international law

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.

Edward Ho
2

Edward Ho

Brick Court Chambers
Ed is super bright; very, very hard-working; never cuts corners; has brilliant judgment; is not afraid to speak his mind; and is charming. His advocacy is superb.
Toby Fisher
3

Toby Fisher

Matrix Chambers
Toby is enormously thoughtful, approaching issues with an extensive and deep understanding of the law and its application in a wide variety of circumstances and by a wide variety of actors, and being able to consider novel issues with this knowledge and intellect to arrive at pragmatic solutions. He is practiced in working within and across domestic and international law, and in the context of different courts, tribunals, and institutions at both levels. Toby is a very good communicator, and he is ready and willing to advise openly and directly about the status of matters while offering ways forward. In this respect, as in all others, he is impeccably client-oriented.
Thomas Sebastian
3

Thomas Sebastian

Monckton Chambers
Paul Wee
3

Paul Wee

Essex Court Chambers
Paul is a leading junior in the field of public international law, combining exceptional intellectual ability with a thorough understanding of complex international legal principles. His advocacy is thoughtful, precise, and highly persuasive. He has an impressive ability to engage with difficult legal concepts and present them in a clear and accessible manner. He is meticulous in his analysis, exceptionally well prepared, and adept at identifying the arguments that are most likely to resonate with tribunals. His written work is of an outstanding standard and demonstrates considerable depth of scholarship without losing sight of the practical objectives of the case. A formidable advocate in complex public international law disputes.
Jonathan Worboys
3

Jonathan Worboys

11KBW

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.