Set Profile > Chambers of Richard Lynagh QC > London , London
Chambers of Richard Lynagh QC Offices
Crown Office Chambers
2 CROWN OFFICE ROW, TEMPLE
LONDON
EC4Y 7HJ
London
Chambers of Richard Lynagh QC > The Legal 500 Rankings
Set overviews: England and Wales
With ‘a great spread of senior and junior counsel’, Crown Office Chambers is a ‘go-to set for health and safety work and inquests due to its impressive showing and availability of truly specialist counsel’. Chambers is also well-known for its ‘excellence in construction and engineering cases’, has strength in depth for insurance work, and ‘a formidable reputation in the professional negligence arena’. Isabel Hitching and Daniel Shapiro took silk in 2019 and chambers has been further strengthened by the arrival of Paul Higgins from Deans Court Chambers and Simon O’Dwyer from Old Square Chambers. Under the leadership of ‘standout’ and ‘extremely responsive’ senior managing clerk Andy Flanagan, the ‘top notch’ clerks’ room is ‘business savvy and knows how to manage instructing solicitors’ expectations’. Senior insurance and professional liability clerk Steve Purse has ‘changed the professional indemnity market’s perception of the set’; Purse ‘runs a tight ship’ and solicitors ‘can be confident of receiving a responsive service no matter whether the case is being handled by a QC or a pupil’. Solicitors also praise the 'excellent' senior commercial, construction, and energy clerk Chris Sunderland. ‘Pragmatic’ senior criminal regulatory and environmental clerk Toby Sparrow is ‘is simply fantastic’, ‘going out of his way to make things run smoothly’; ‘he builds genuine relationships with solicitors which makes it really easy to pick up the phone and discuss the best counsel for particular cases’. Senior clinical negligence and personal injury clerk James Wilkinson ‘has been a very good acquisition’ to the team. Meanwhile, Greg Frewin and Matt Solari are ‘extremely efficient and offer a Grade A service at all times’, and Sam Barrett is ‘very reliable and an asset to chambers’. Offices in: London
Health and safety Tier 1
'A specialist outfit with real strength in depth', Crown Office Chambers is widely regarded as 'a go-to chambers for health and safety work' with a team that continues to act in high-profile cases, notably the Grenfell Tower Inquiry. Recent instructions include Dominic Kay QC representing Hamerton Zoo in an inquest regarding health and safety breaches after a tiger mauled a keeper to death, while Simon Antrobus QC acted for Valero Energy (formerly Chevron) in the case of the Pembroke oil refinery explosion that killed four workers.
2018 Silks
Leading Juniors
Leading Silks
Personal injury, industrial disease and insurance fraud Tier 2
Crown Office Chambers is 'a particularly impressive set' with a 'good range of highly experienced advocates' who are able to cover the full gamut of personal injury and industrial disease cases, including group actions. In one instruction of note, David Platt QC acted as lead counsel in the historic sexual abuse case of X Children v Minister for Health and Social Services, which has resulted in an immediate change in the law in Jersey to control the size of such claims. Platt QC also led Alexander Macpherson in Goldscheider v Royal Opera House, a high-profile noise claim against the Royal Opera involving an allegation of acoustic shock by an orchestra member, in which they acted for the defendant. Peter Houghton has recently been involved in cases raising issues of novel mesothelioma treatment (immunotherapy) costs.
Industrial disease - 2018 silks
Industrial disease - Leading Juniors
Industrial disease - Leading Silks
Personal injury - 2018 Silks
Personal injury - Leading Juniors
Personal injury - Leading Silks
Product liability Tier 2
'Very strong set' Crown Office Chambers is 'outstanding in the product liability arena'. The set has a 'culture that promotes effective teamwork', meaning members 'work very well as individuals and also exceptionally well as a team in major cases'. In a high-profile dispute with significant implications, Alexander Antelme QC – leading David Myhill and Richard Sage – successfully defended DePuy in the metal on metal hip litigation. Daniel Shapiro QC was appointed silk in 2019, and Jonathan Waite QC retired from practice in March 2019.
2019 Silks
Leading Juniors
Leading Silks
Professional negligence Tier 2
Crown Office Chambers is a 'user-friendly set', with a 'strength and breadth' of 'experienced' professional negligence experts. The Ingenious Litigation is a key mandate for chambers, where Ben Quiney QC is leading Carlo Tackzalski in acting for the accountants. John Greenbourne and Ben Quiney QC were involved in Supreme Court's Perry v Raleys, a landmark case on loss of a chance principles in professional negligence claims against solicitors. The set was recently bolstered by the arrival of leading juniors Ivor Collett and Nicola Atkins from 1 CHANCERY LANE.
Leading Juniors
Leading Silks
Clinical negligence Tier 3
The 'very accomplished' Crown Office Chambers 'contains real talent in the field of clinical negligence'. The set is instructed by claimants and defendants on complex and high-value claims arising out of birth injury, failure to diagnose medical conditions, negligent surgery as well as multi-party actions. Barristers are 'approachable and willing to assist' and there is a 'good range of counsel from the junior to the senior end'.
Leading Juniors
Leading Silks
Construction Tier 3
Crown Office Chambers is a 'go-to' chambers for construction disputes across the building, infrastructure, and telecoms sectors. The 'highly regarded' Andrew Rigney QC was lead counsel for the successful respondent in Mears Ltd v Cosplan and Others, a landmark decision on a £35m dispute in which the Court of Appeal considered the meaning of 'practical completion'. Elsewhere, David Sears QC acted for the funders in Bank of Scotland Plc v Tees, Esk and Wear Valleys NHS Foundation Trust, a TCC case which arose out of the interaction of a number of complex funding and other agreements with potential consequences for the NHS trust.
2019 Silks
Leading Juniors
Leading Silks
Insurance and reinsurance Tier 3
With 'very good quality counsel at a range of levels' and a 'flexible and user-friendly approach', Crown Office Chambers is 'well regarded for its insurance expertise'. Members are noted for their experience across construction and property claims, professional liability, product, employers, and public liability insurance disputes. Ben Quiney QC, leading Caroline McColgan, is acting for the BBC in 2 Entertain Video, BBC Worldwide and Demon Music Group Ltd v Sony DADC Europe, a high-value claim arising from the damage caused during the 2011 London riots. In another highlight, Quiney QC successfully represented a recycling company seeking to recover insurance monies due to a fire in Wheeldon v Millennium Insurance. Also of note, Michael Kent QC appeared in RSA Insurance v Assicurazioni Generali, an employers' liability dispute.
2019 Silks
Leading Juniors
Leading Silks
International arbitration: counsel Tier 4
Crown Office Chambers is 'very much a coming force in international construction', with 'a handful of top international arbitrators and very strong senior advocates', according to clients. The chambers has a strong focus on the UAE and the Middle East, where the likes of Roger Ter Haar QC and Andrew Rigney QC are highly experienced, and members were involved in several major disputes concerning development projects within the region.
Leading Juniors
Leading Silks
Chambers of Richard Lynagh QC > Firm Profile
Crown Office Chambers is a leading civil and commercial set widely recognised as a market leader with a reputation for combining high-quality advice and advocacy with a modern, flexible and commercially-minded approach.
The set: Specialist, experienced and innovative clerking teams assist highly-rated silks and juniors provide an efficient, high-quality service for both professional and lay clients. Members of Chambers also sit as arbitrators, adjudicators and mediators as members of dispute boards.
Types of work undertaken
Commercial: Members receive regular instructions in a variety of commercial cases including: products (the sale or supply of goods and commodities), services (the scope and standards of service provided), insurance and reinsurance, directors and fiduciary duties (including breach of confidence and misuse of trade secrets), partnerships, franchises, licensing and distribution agreements (including restraints of trade), share and asset sale agreements (including indemnity and warranty claims) and financing and securities (including indemnities and guarantees). Members advise on an array of legal issues regarding jurisdiction and conflicts of law, tort claims including civil fraud, misrepresentation and economic torts, contractual claims including termination, interpretation and performance and damages and equitable remedies.
Construction and engineering: Members are consistently ranked as leaders in the field for construction and engineering including related professional negligence disputes. Members regularly appear in the County Courts, High Court, Court of Appeal, Arbitration, Adjudication and other forms of ADR, both domestic and international. Chambers acts for employers, contractors, construction and design professionals, developers, local and central government, concessionaires, funders, suppliers and insurers in all forms of dispute resolution. Our specialist barristers have extensive experience in disputes involving delay (including extensions of time and liquidated damages), disruption, prolongation, loss and expense, defects, variations, design issues, ground conditions, letters of intent, bonds, warranties, guarantees and termination. Due to Chambers’ experience in complimentary areas such as insurance, product liability and property damage, we are seen as the go to set for multifaceted cases where these issues overlap.
Criminal regulatory and environmental law: Members of Chambers are recognised specialists in the fields of criminal regulatory and environmental law. The team has unparalleled experience in Health & Safety cases including corporate and individual manslaughter, prosecution of companies and directors under HSWA, appeals against improvement and prohibition notices, consumer and food safety prosecutions, inquests and public inquires. Members are also regularly instructed to defend prosecutions brought by the Environment Agency involving major pollution incidents such as the release of hazardous substances, permit breaches and licence infringements.
Notable cases include the Grenfell Tower Inquiry, Bosley Mill explosion, Didcot Power Station collapse, Pembroke refinery explosion, Alton Towers, Lakanal House Fire Inquests, Hillsborough prosecution, Buncefield oil refinery explosion, Lion Steel and Red Industries.
Healthcare-related litigation: Chambers has broad expertise in healthcare-related litigation including but not limited to, acting in clinical negligence claims for claimants, NHSR, private providers, insurers and medical defence organisations, acting in claims of the upmost severity. We also represent practitioners at professional disciplinary hearings both before their relevant professional body, at first instance and then through the appropriate court forum for any resultant challenges of those decisions. The expertise of a number of barristers in several areas of law such as inquest work, product liability (medical), professional indemnity and insurance coverage ensures that clients can obtain balanced and specialist advice, even when a case touches on a range of different practice areas.
Insurance and reinsurance: Insurance remains the cornerstone of Chambers’ work. Chambers has strong links with the insurance market and as a result, members are regularly instructed by the major insurers, underwriting syndicates and brokers. Our experience covers the entire range of insurance and reinsurance disputes including: fraud, product liability, professional liability, property damage, construction, EL/PL, D&O, healthcare and medical malpractice and D&O. Members also have experience in diverse issues such as terrorism, kidnap and ransom, fine art and force majeure, as well as being well placed to deal with disputes in emerging markets such as cyber, autonomous vehicles and issues arising from the Internet of Things.
International arbitration: Chambers has a dedicated and sought after team of high-calibre silks and juniors who undertake a range of complex, high-value international arbitration work under ICC, ICSID, SCC, LCIA, DIAC, LMAA, ARIAS, DIA and UNCITRAL rules, together with ad hoc arbitrations. Recent projects and disputes have included: power stations, process engineering, chemical plants, pipelines, road construction, railways, wind farms, oil and gas installations, commercial, insurance and reinsurance contracts, shipbuilding and telecommunications. In addition to appearing on behalf of clients, members of Chambers regularly accept appointments as arbitrators in a variety of international disputes.
Personal injury: Chambers is considered one of the leading personal injury and industrial disease sets in the country. Our team of specialist counsel are regularly involved in the most serious of cases including: brain and spinal injuries, group litigation, fatal injuries, complex psychiatric and chronic pain, international and travel law and the full gamut of industrial disease claims. As a result of its strength in this area, Chambers is often at the forefront of emerging areas of contention, such as aerotoxic syndrome claims, acoustic shock, toxic mould, and immunotherapy points arising from cancer-related disease cases. Some notable cases that members of Chambers have been involved in are: Hutson & Ors v Tata Steel UK Ltd (Queen’s Bench Division, GLO); Cameron v Hussain & the MIB (Supreme Court); X Children v Minister for Health & Social Services (Royal Court of Jersey); Goldscheider v The Royal Opera House (pending Court of Appeal); Inglis v The Ministry of Defence (Queen’s Bench Division); and Dryden & Ors v Johnson Matthey Plc (Supreme Court).
Product liability: Members of Chambers have acted in virtually every significant piece of litigation in the field since the early days of the Consumer Protection Act. For instance, MMR vaccine, Epilim and Vioxx to name a few. This pedigree continues with Chambers involvement in recent key litigation decisions. For example, the landmark case of Wilkes v DePuy International Limited in 2016 and the successful defence in the DePuy Pinnacle Group Litigation (Gee v DePuy International Limited) with a team of five counsel from Crown Office Chambers. This was the most comprehensive and detailed analysis of the Consumer Protection Act 1987 in the last decade of which was argued successfully by a member of Chambers. Members are also involved in current litigation group actions such as Seroxat, vaginal mesh and the latest incarnation of the Thalidomide litigation.
Professional liability: Members continue to be instructed in some of the leading professional negligence cases. Chambers undertakes a wide range of professional negligence work including, but not limited to, engineers, architects, surveyors, lawyers, accountants, insurance brokers, financial services advisors as well as a whole host of emerging professions. Members’ expertise across a range of complimentary practice areas allows us to offer someone with direct experience of the industry sector from which the alleged negligence originates. The past 2 years has seen Chambers’ reputation in this area increase as a number of high profile cases, including Perry v Raleys Solicitors [2017] P.N.L.R. 27, has led to further recognition to have hit the headlines.
Property damage: Chambers has particular expertise in property damage claims and is seen as the leader in this competitive field. Members act for Claimants and Defendants in cases involving damage to property and consequential losses both in relation to primary questions of liability and issues of insurance coverage. Cases involve fires, floods, explosions, storms (including hurricanes), subsidence (including tree roots), contamination and landslips etc. Members’ additional expertise in construction, insurance, product liability and professional negligence means that they are ideally suited to handling these complex and often multifaceted claims.
Main Contacts
| Department | Name | Telephone | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Senior Managing Clerk | Andy Flanagan | ||
| Senior Team Clerks | Steve Purse | ||
| Senior Team Clerks | Chris Sunderland | ||
| Senior Team Clerks | James Wilkinson | ||
| Senior Team Clerks | Toby Sparrow | ||
| Arbitrator, Mediator Adjudicator’s Clerk | Nick Hamilton | ||
| Members of Chambers | LYNAGH QC, Richard (1975) | ||
| Members of Chambers | HARVEY QC, Michael (1966) | ||
| Members of Chambers | TER HAAR QC, Roger (1974) | ||
| Members of Chambers | BARTLETT QC, Andrew (1974) | ||
| Members of Chambers | KENT QC, Michael (1975) | ||
| Members of Chambers | BICKFORD-SMITH QC, Margaret (1973) | ||
| Members of Chambers | SEARS QC, David (1981) | ||
| Members of Chambers | CURTIS QC, Michael (1982) | ||
| Members of Chambers | KENNEDY QC, Christopher (1989) | ||
| Members of Chambers | RIGNEY QC, Andrew (1992) | ||
| Members of Chambers | PLATT QC, David (1987) | ||
| Members of Chambers | COOPER QC, John (1985) | ||
| Members of Chambers | ANTELME QC, Alexander (1993) | ||
| Members of Chambers | QUINEY QC, Ben (1998) | ||
| Members of Chambers | AGEROS QC, James (1990) | ||
| Members of Chambers | FRANKLIN QC, Kim (1984) | ||
| Members of Chambers | SMITH QC, Andrew (1988) | ||
| Members of Chambers | MAXWELL-SCOTT QC, James (1995) | ||
| Members of Chambers | KAY QC, Dominic (1997) | ||
| Members of Chambers | ANTROBUS QC, Simon (1995) | ||
| Members of Chambers | BLAKESLEY QC, Patrick (1993) | ||
| Members of Chambers | HITCHING QC, Isabel (1992) | ||
| Members of Chambers | SHAPIRO QC, Daniel (1999) | ||
| Members of Chambers | BERKIN, Martyn (1966) | ||
| Members of Chambers | STEVENSON, John (1975) | ||
| Members of Chambers | GREENBOURNE, John (1978) | ||
| Members of Chambers | CATFORD, Gordon (1980) | ||
| Members of Chambers | FIELD, Julian (1980) | ||
| Members of Chambers | DEAN, Paul (1982) | ||
| Members of Chambers | JONES, Charlotte (1982) | ||
| Members of Chambers | WILLIAMS, A John (1983) | ||
| Members of Chambers | COLES, Steven (1983) | ||
| Members of Chambers | MEDD, James (1985) | ||
| Members of Chambers | FERRIS, Shaun (1985) | ||
| Members of Chambers | FOSTER, Catherine (1986) | ||
| Members of Chambers | VANDYCK, William (1988) | ||
| Members of Chambers | MORTON, Peter (1988) | ||
| Members of Chambers | WOOLGAR, Dermot (1988) | ||
| Members of Chambers | WRIGHT, Ian (1989) | ||
| Members of Chambers | POWER, Erica (1990) | ||
| Members of Chambers | EVANS-TOVEY, Jason (1990) | ||
| Members of Chambers | O'LEARY, Robert (1990) | ||
| Members of Chambers | GEE, Toby (1992) | ||
| Members of Chambers | GALLOWAY, Malcolm (1992) | ||
| Members of Chambers | TYRRELL, Richard (1993) | ||
| Members of Chambers | TOOGOOD, Claire (1995) | ||
| Members of Chambers | STOKELL, Robert (1995) | ||
| Members of Chambers | CHALMERS, Suzanne (1995) | ||
| Members of Chambers | BALYSZ, Mark A (1995) | ||
| Members of Chambers | CLARKE, Jamie (1995) | ||
| Members of Chambers | COLLETT, Ivor (1995) | ||
| Members of Chambers | DAVIS, Andrew (1996) | ||
| Members of Chambers | BROOME, Edward (1996) | ||
| Members of Chambers | HIGGINS, Paul (1996) | ||
| Members of Chambers | LINDSEY, Susan (1997) | ||
| Members of Chambers | WOODBRIDGE, Victoria (1998) | ||
| Members of Chambers | FERRO, Jack (1998) | ||
| Members of Chambers | LANEY, Anna (1998) | ||
| Members of Chambers | MAULADAD, Farrah (1999) | ||
| Members of Chambers | ARMITAGE, Mark (1999) | ||
| Members of Chambers | BOYLE, Matthew (2000) | ||
| Members of Chambers | MACPHERSON, Alexander (2000) | ||
| Members of Chambers | PIMLOTT, Charles (2001) | ||
| Members of Chambers | WINSER, Crispin (2003) | ||
| Members of Chambers | DE GREGORIO, Michele (2003) | ||
| Members of Chambers | VANN, Harry (2003) | ||
| Members of Chambers | HELLEBRONTH, Rosanna (2004) | ||
| Members of Chambers | SINGH, Sandesh (2004) | ||
| Members of Chambers | HOUGHTON, Peter (2005) | ||
| Members of Chambers | KENDRICK, Julia (2005) | ||
| Members of Chambers | BOON, Elizabeth (2006) | ||
| Members of Chambers | SAGE, Richard (2006) | ||
| Members of Chambers | MYHILL, David (2006) | ||
| Members of Chambers | ATKINS, Mike (2006) | ||
| Members of Chambers | LAMBERTSEN, Siobhan (2007) | ||
| Members of Chambers | WHITTAKER, Nadia (2007) | ||
| Members of Chambers | SHAW, Daniel (2007) | ||
| Members of Chambers | JARRETT, Alice (2007) | ||
| Members of Chambers | PAGETT, Helen (2008) | ||
| Members of Chambers | LAMBERT, Harry (2008) | ||
| Members of Chambers | MACAULAY, Jack (2009) | ||
| Members of Chambers | HOLMES, Rory (2009) | ||
| Members of Chambers | SHARPE, James (2009) | ||
| Members of Chambers | McCOLGAN, Caroline (2010) | ||
| Members of Chambers | TACZALSKI, Carlo (2010) | ||
| Members of Chambers | O'DWYER, Simon (2010) | ||
| Members of Chambers | MARKIDES, Athena (2011) | ||
| Members of Chambers | MAXWELL, Patrick (2011) | ||
| Members of Chambers | KNIGHT, Lara (2012) | ||
| Members of Chambers | ATKINS, Nicola (2012) | ||
| Members of Chambers | MURPHY, Jack (2013) | ||
| Members of Chambers | TAYLOR, Adam (2014) | ||
| Members of Chambers | MESFIN, Mek (2014) | ||
| Members of Chambers | SAGE, Katherine (2014) | ||
| Members of Chambers | HOLMES, Maurice (2015) | ||
| Members of Chambers | JAMES, Douglas (2015) | ||
| Members of Chambers | STEVENS, Juliet (2016) | ||
| Members of Chambers | HARPER, Michael (2016) | ||
| Members of Chambers | BROWN, Joshua (2017) | ||
| Members of Chambers | BROWN, Andrew (2017) | ||
| Members of Chambers | SIMPSON, Frederick (2018) | ||
| Members of Chambers | TURNER, Matthew (2018) |
Lawyer Profiles
| Photo | Name | Position | Profile |
|---|---|---|---|
 |
Andrew Rigney QC | View Profile | |
 |
Gordon Catford | View Profile | |
 |
Suzanne Chalmers | View Profile | |
 |
Andrew Bartlett QC | View Profile | |
 |
Steven Coles | View Profile | |
 |
John Cooper QC | View Profile | |
 |
Michael Curtis QC | View Profile | |
 |
Paul Higgins | View Profile | |
 |
Alexander Antelme QC | View Profile | |
 |
Katherine Sage | View Profile | |
 |
Carlo Taczalski | View Profile | |
 |
James Ageros QC | View Profile | |
 |
Michele De Gregorio | View Profile | |
 |
Paul Dean | View Profile | |
 |
Mike Atkins | View Profile | |
 |
Jason Evans-Tovey | View Profile | |
 |
Crispin Winser | View Profile | |
 |
Jack Ferro | View Profile | |
 |
Julian Field | View Profile | |
 |
Sandesh Singh | View Profile | |
 |
Catherine Foster | View Profile | |
 |
Toby Gee | View Profile | |
 |
Shaun Ferris | View Profile | |
 |
Richard Lynagh QC | View Profile | |
 |
Michael Harvey QC | View Profile | |
 |
Rosanna Hellebronth | View Profile | |
 |
Rory Holmes | View Profile | |
 |
Peter Houghton | View Profile | |
 |
Charlotte Jones | View Profile | |
 |
Julia Kendrick | View Profile | |
 |
Siobhan Lambertsen | View Profile | |
 |
Anna Laney | View Profile | |
 |
Alice Jarratt | View Profile | |
 |
Susan Lindsey | View Profile | |
 |
Jack Macaulay | View Profile | |
 |
Farrah Mauladad | View Profile | |
 |
Caroline McColgan | View Profile | |
 |
Patrick Blakesley QC | View Profile | |
 |
Robert Stokell | View Profile | |
 |
James Maxwell-Scott QC | View Profile | |
 |
Dominic Kay QC | View Profile | |
 |
Matthew Turner | View Profile | |
 |
Harry Lambert | View Profile | |
 |
Andrew Davis | View Profile | |
 |
Daniel Shapiro QC | View Profile | |
 |
Mark Alexander Balysz | View Profile | |
 |
Matthew Boyle | View Profile | |
 |
Jonathan Waite QC | View Profile | |
 |
Alexander Macpherson | View Profile | |
 |
David Myhill | View Profile | |
 |
Michael Kent QC | View Profile | |
 |
James Medd | View Profile | |
 |
Helen Pagett | View Profile | |
 |
David Platt QC | View Profile | |
 |
Ben Quiney QC | View Profile | |
 |
Richard Sage | View Profile | |
 |
David Sears QC | View Profile | |
 |
Frederick Simpson | View Profile | |
 |
James Sharpe | View Profile | |
 |
Joshua Brown | View Profile | |
 |
Andrew Smith QC | View Profile | |
 |
John Stevenson | View Profile | |
 |
Mark Armitage | View Profile | |
|
Lara Knight | View Profile | |
 |
Edward Broome | View Profile | |
 |
Peter Morton | View Profile | |
 |
Julian Horne | View Profile | |
 |
Simon Antrobus QC | View Profile | |
 |
Robert O’Leary | View Profile | |
|
Nicola Atkins | View Profile | |
 |
Simon O’Dwyer | View Profile | |
 |
Richard Tyrrell | View Profile | |
 |
Rebecca Taylor | View Profile | |
 |
Malcolm Galloway | View Profile | |
 |
Roger Ter Haar QC | View Profile | |
 |
Kim Franklin QC | View Profile | |
 |
Christopher Kennedy QC | View Profile | |
 |
Jamie Clarke | View Profile | |
 |
William Vandyck | View Profile | |
 |
Charles Pimlott | View Profile | |
 |
Claire Toogood | View Profile | |
 |
Nadia Whittaker | View Profile | |
 |
John Greenbourne | View Profile | |
 |
A John Williams | View Profile | |
 |
Victoria Woodbridge | View Profile | |
 |
Dermot Woolgar | View Profile | |
 |
Ian Wright | View Profile | |
 |
Isabel Hitching QC | View Profile | |
 |
Martyn Berkin | View Profile | |
 |
Patrick Maxwell | View Profile | |
 |
Margaret Bickford-Smith QC | View Profile | |
 |
Erica Power | View Profile | |
 |
Elizabeth Boon | View Profile | |
 |
Ivor Collett | View Profile |