Eloise Marshall KC KC > 23ES > London, England > Barrister Profile

23ES
1 Gray's Inn Square
WC1R 5AA
England

Position

Eloise Marshall KC stands out for her exceptional trial experience. She has been ranked in the Legal 500 since 2010 and Chambers and Partners since 2017.

She is regularly instructed to prosecute and defend in serious, high profile criminal trials in both the Crown Court and the Court of Appeal. Cases in which she has particular skill include murder, grave violence, sexual offences against children and adults (both recent and historic) and fraud.

She has experience of working in long term fraud trials, child trafficking cases and other cases involving complex digital and forensic material.

Eloise is often asked to provide charging advice to the CPS in serious and complex cases.

Eloise also advises defence clients facing serious sexual allegations both pre and post charge.

Professional and Panel appointments:

  • Until her recent appointment as Queen’s Counsel she was an appointed advocate on the CPS list: Level 4 and she continues to prosecute cases for the CPS as a KC
  • An appointed CPS advocate, authorised to prosecute serious sexual offence cases.

Additional Information:

  • She has recently become the main contributor to the disclosure chapter in Rook and Ward: Sexual Offences Law and Practice.
  • She is authorised to give vulnerable witness training to other practitioners

Career

Called 1994; Gray’s Inn.

Languages

French.

Memberships

• The Criminal Bar Association
• The South Eastern Circuit
• The Fraud Lawyers Association
• The Thames Valley Bar Mess
• The Kent Bar Mess
• The Surrey and South London Bar Mess
• The Sussex Bar Mess

Education

Lycée Français Charles de Gaulle, London; Tudor Hall School; St John’s College, Durham.

Leisure

Ceramic restoration.

Lawyer Rankings

London Bar > Crime

(Leading Silks)Ranked: Tier 2

Eloise Marshall KC – 23ES ‘Eloise is a top silk with the full skill set required of a barrister. She is a formidable cross-examiner, focusing questions on the relevant issues and relentlessly pursuing her point, though she can also deal with issues with a light touch when necessary. Her ability to adapt her style and approach to what is required in the case is brilliant. Her closing speeches are extremely engaging and persuasive.’

23ES is well-known as a ‘quality chambers with real strength in depth’ when it comes to general crime work, with both silks and juniors regularly involved in high-profile cases. Eloise Marshall KC, joint head of chambers alongside Kate Lumsdon KC, recently prosecuted Lawrence Jones, a successful tech entrepreneur convicted of raping and sexually assaulting three women between 1993 and 2013, and sentenced to 15 years in prison. In the last few years John Price KC has prosecuted in several historic murder trials, including the trial of a man, aged thirteen at the time of the offence, convicted of murdering six-year-old Rikki Neave in November 1994. ‘Confident advocateDavid Dainty offers expertise in sexual offences cases as well as cases involving serious violence against children.

Regional Bar > South Eastern Circuit > Crime (general and fraud)

23ES is ‘a superb set with great strength in depth and a wide choice of proactive counsel’ who handle some of the most complex, high-profile and serious criminal cases. Kate Lumsdon KC is known for her ‘calm, controlled and thoughtful approach’ and successfully represented one of the defendants charged with the murder of a taxi driver, while ‘highly intelligent’ Eloise Marshall KC led the successful prosecution of Lawrence Jones, founder of technology company UKFast, who was convicted of drugging, raping and assaulting several women. Alan Gardner KC is a ‘calm and measured advocate praised for his strategy and questioning’ and successfully prosecuted two men who were convicted of sexual offences committed as part of a grooming gang in the early 2000s. James Bloomer KC represented a man who was acquitted of the most serious charges and avoided a custodial sentenced after being accused of involvement in the running of a gun factory – the case involved issues of the defendant, who was blind and unable to read braille, being able to participate in a trial with significant amounts of cell site evidence.