Private wealth, probate and tax

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.

1
Amy Sedgwick
Pallant Chambers
‘Amy is simply fantastic. Her attention to detail is unrivalled and she has amazing depth of knowledge. Amy is able to combine the legal principles and advise in a clear and understandable way for the lay client.'
1
Julian Sidoli
Pallant Chambers
2
Hazel Hobbs
Cornwall Street Barristers
‘Hazel is a tenacious advocate who makes the most of every point in her favour. She does not give ground easily and is always fighting for the most advantageous outcome.’
2
Nicholas Michael
East Anglian Chambers
‘Nicholas is always well prepared and takes time to thoroughly research any area in which he is briefed. He is a fearless negotiator and a very effective advocate.'
2
Simon Redmayne
East Anglian Chambers
‘Simon is always meticulously prepared and studies the minutiae of his brief. His advocacy is measured, effortless and persuasive. He conveys complex issues in a digestible manner for his lay clients and will think outside the box to achieve results.'

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
Robert Herrod
Pallant Chambers
‘Robert is approachable and will always take the time to discuss his advice, which is very much appreciated by clients. He is also very detail oriented and his technical knowledge is exceptional. His advice is comprehensive and easily digestible.’
1
Callum McLean
Pallant Chambers
‘Callum invariably researches the area in which he is instructed thoroughly and provides advice in a clear and comprehensive manner. When called upon to appear in court or tribunal he acquits himself with aplomb.’