Set Profile > 23 Essex Street > Manchester, England
23 Essex Street Offices
23 Essex Street
CENTURY BUILDINGS, 14 ST MARY'S PARSONAGE
MANCHESTER
M3 2DF
England
23 Essex Street > The Legal 500 Rankings
Crime (general and fraud) Tier 2
23 Essex Street has a good presence in the South East with members being instructed in Essex, Kent, Surrey and Sussex Crown Courts in cases of a serious nature on both sides. Eloise Marshall QC defended a woman who was convicted of the murder of her husband, who she repeatedly struck a rolling pin, only calling for an ambulance more than 24 hours after his death. Alan Gardner prosecuted unled in the final trial connected to the "Operation Silk" grooming investigation in Oxford; the three defendants were convicted and received sentences totalling 49 years.
Leading Silks
Leading Juniors
Stephen Shay - 23 Essex Street ‘His real strength is a calm and measured approach when Prosecuting which would make even the most experienced defendant unable to suggest there is anything unfair about the process. ’
Fraud: crime Tier 2
23 Essex Street is 'well respected in the field of fraud' thanks to 'a strength in depth of counsel who are strong in this area'. Its members have a solid track record in handling Ponzi schemes, boiler room frauds, money laundering, and tax fraud cases, to name but a few areas. Defence work is a core strength for the set, however, the team is also well known for handling prosecution instructions for the Crown Prosecution Service's Specialist Fraud Division. Chambers houses former chair of the Fraud Lawyers Association, Mark Fenhalls QC, who will become Vice-Chair of the Bar in 2021.
Leading Silks
Leading Juniors
Crime Tier 3
'A good set with quality counsel', 23 Essex Street prosecutes and defends across a wide spectrum of criminal work; recent instructions include drugs conspiracies, people trafficking, and murders. Mark Fenhalls QC successfully prosecuted Shofael Israel who was convicted of the murder of Joy Morgan, following Morgan's disappearance in 2018. On the defence side, Lisa Wilding QC acted for RAF pilot Tim Barry, who was acquitted of the alleged attempted murder of his girlfriend, instead receiving an 18-month community order for assault. Rossano Scamardella QC and Tom Godfrey represented Henry Long in a multi-defendant trial concerning the death of PC Andrew Harper in August 2019; Long pleaded guilty to manslaughter but was acquitted of murder in July 2020. Ahmed Hossain QC was elevated to silk in March 2020.
Leading Silks
Mark Fenhalls QC - 23 Essex Street ‘Absolute class performer. Manages clients brilliantly and offers clear cogent advice.’
Rossano Scamardella QC - 23 Essex Street 'His cross-examination and closing speeches are always of a high standard and impressive.'
2020 Silks
Leading Juniors
Tom Godfrey - 23 Essex Street ‘Tom is a strong jury advocate. He clearly commands the confidence of his client.’
Madeleine Wolfe - 23 Essex Street ‘Madeleine is a very talented and experienced advocate with extensive knowledge of the most serious and complex cases. A commanding yet calm presence in court, robust in any legal arguments and savvy in cross-examination. She deliveries the most impressive closing speeches.’
Elisabeth Acker - 23 Essex Street 'Lizzy is hardworking, enthusiastic, and determined. She puts lay clients at their ease and has the confidence of her professional clients, her opponents, and the court.'
Crime (general and fraud) Tier 3
Primarily known for defence work in Manchester, 23 Essex Street 'has gone from strength to strength with some really good additions to chambers'. Hugh McKee was a led junior representing the only defendant acquitted, after a submission of no case to answer, in a three-defendant joint enterprise knife murder case in which the two other defendants were convicted. Bob Sastry represented an 18-year-old who received a non-custodial sentence after pleading guilty ABH after glassing her future mother in law in a pub. Daniel Lister appears for the defence in a seven-handed trial related to conspiracy to import cannabis; the case was investigated by the NCA.
Leading Juniors
Business and regulatory crime (including global investigations)
Leading Silks
Professional disciplinary and regulatory law Tier 3
23 Essex Street is 'a really great set', handling amongst other matters some of the most complex work for medical regulators. Tim Grey represented the GMC in a case concerning an alleged sexual assault on a patient during a cancer screening examination, with complex issues of whether it is possible to compel chaperones to give evidence amongst those to be decided; Christopher Hamlet represented the same regulator in a matter concerning a medical academic where the case turned on whether the behaviour was dishonest in the wake of Ivey v Genting.
Leading Silks
Leading Juniors
Chancery, probate, and tax
23 Essex Street is an experienced set with a number of leading Chancery counsel and has particularly expertise in the area of contentious probate. Known for building 'excellent rapport with clients' and for being 'accessible and easy to work with', Tom Gosling's practice covers contested probate, claims, promissory estoppel, and claims under the Inheritance (Provision for Family and Dependants) Act 1975. He successfully secured an award for financial provision with life-changing benefits for the claimant in a claim against the estate of his late adopted mother and the sole beneficiary under her will, a Buddhist temple. Praised for providing opinions that are 'detailed, well researched and provide the client with pragmatic advice', Jonathan Smith was recently instructed in a constructive trust/proprietary estoppel claim between father and son over a property valued at approximately £350,000; he also acted in a claim to set aside a will for want of knowledge and approval with possible claims for forgery and family provision.
Leading Juniors
Commercial litigation
23 Essex Street's commercial group is 'populated by like-minded and able barristers who pull-together' and are 'gaining a strong reputation in Manchester'. With a broad commercial litigation and arbitration practice, with particular expertise in unjust enrichment, company, insolvency, banking, and sports disputes, Brad Pomfret is praised by solicitors for being 'persuasive; calm and confident. He is a reassuring presence in court. He is accessible; hands-on and liked by clients'. Pomfret is currently acting in a claim for breach of confidence and related actions against former employees who left the claimant and joined a competitor. The set also receives praise for its 'very responsive' clerks who are 'at the forefront with their training offering'.
Leading Juniors
Company and insolvency
The Manchester arm of 23 Essex Street is home to 'sharp advocate' Tom Gosling who has a predominantly company law-based practice, advising and representing parties in shareholder and LLP disputes. These include contractual claims, breach of trust or fiduciary duty, winding-up, and unfair prejudice petitions. Recent instructions of note include London Borough of Camden & Preston City Council v Saint Benedict’s Land Trust Limited, the first reported case to consider whether failure to verify a winding-up petition in accordance with rr.7.6,7.7 and 7.9 Insolvency Rules 2016 rendered the petition a nullity. Claire Bunbury also comes highly recommended in the field of insolvency and restructuring.
Leading Juniors
Property and construction
23 Essex Street members undertake both local and national litigation, as well as mediation and arbitration, with a team that combines work on property and business issues. Brad Pomfret specialises in commercial and residential mortgage disputes, acting for lenders. Stephen Pritchett has a wealth of experience in property-related disputes. Recent instructions of note include SHB Realisations Limited v Cribbs Mall Nominee Limited.
Leading Juniors
Set overviews: England and Wales
London and Manchester-based 23ES has recently moved from its London home of Essex Street to 1 Gray’s Inn Square. 23ES has also announced the launch of a Small Claims Arbitration Service to resolve disputes with a value below £10,000, as well as a new Online Arbitration and Online Mediation Service. In other chambers news, Ahmed Hossain took silk and Alan Blake, formerly of Thames and Chiltern CPS, joins chambers as of 26 October 2020; Blake, along with Alan Gardner , Daniel Fugallo , and Hannah Kinch have been appointed Recorders with effect from 12 October 2020, all being assigned to the South Eastern Circuit. Mark Fenhalls QC has been elected vice-chair of the Bar 2021, with Kate Lumsdon QC appointed deputy head of chambers; Flora Page has been appointed to the Legal Services Board for a four year term with effect from 1 August 2020; Paul Ozin QC has been elected the new chair of the Association of Regulatory & Disciplinary Lawyers.Clerks:
Wayne King (Chambers Director); Adam Chapman (Senior Clerk Crime, London); Sean Hulston (Senior Clerk Crime, Manchester); Colin Perrin (Senior Clerk Commercial, Manchester); Jack Shah (First Junior Clerk Crime, London); Kevin Ambridge (Deputy Senior Clerk Crime, Manchester); Daniel Randall (Regulatory and Professional Disciplinary Clerk)
Testimonials
Clerks:
Wayne King is a highly dedicated and motivated clerk who has breathed a new life and strength into 23ES since his arrival. The ethos of chambers is impressive as is the attention to the career paths of individual counsel – which has doubtless helped to attract some of the talented newer members.
Wayne King has a very clear vision for chambers and I have no doubt he will achieve it. He recognises the importance of engaging with counsel, working with them to improve and establish connections and career pathways.
Adam Chapman is the supremo of the clerks’ room and can handle anything the criminal justice system throws at him.
Sean Hulston and Kevin Ambridge in Manchester provide a service that goes above and beyond that provided by many other sets. If you need a hearing covering at short notice they will take that stress from you, sort out the cover and then let you know. For a very busy criminal defence firm this is a most reassuring and time saving service. The clerks are approachable and reliable.
Sean Hulston is an exceptional clerk who is always willing to go out of his way to make sure counsel’s dairies run smoothly. Mr Hulston’s communication skills are priceless and this allows instructing solicitors to manage client’s expectations accordingly if required.
Sean Hulston is the senior clerk of the Manchester Annex Chambers. The service provided by the clerks is excellent. They are pro-active in dealing with cases and assist at short notice when required. This takes a serious amount of stress away from the instructing solicitor.
The clerking team is always helpful when you contact them either by telephone or email. Colin Perrin is a particularly helpful clerk. He responds quickly and will re-arrange diaries where he can to assist all parties involved. Nothing is ever too much trouble and I have always managed to book counsel with no issues.
Colin Perrin is an excellent clerk, always available and willing to help; a credit to the barristers he assists and his chambers.
The clerks room is excellent and has striven and succeeded in maintaining an excellent service during the Covid crisis. Adam Chapman is an impressive clerk who is well respected by members of chambers and clients alike.
The clerks’ room is great. Headed by Wayne King, Adam Chapman and Jack Shah are particularly good. They are responsive and efficient.
The clerks are very responsive. They are at the forefront with their training offering. They are gaining a strong reputation in Manchester, notwithstanding they are a relatively new entrant.
Set:
23 Essex Street are a chambers who pride themselves in the integrity and professionalism of all of their members. An impressive set with an array of excellent barristers. Leading Members are regularly instructed to prosecute and defend in some of the highest profile cases at any one time.
23 Essex Street Chambers is a set that I have used extensively in respect of fraud, money laundering and confiscation cases. They have a good depth of very capable barristers in these areas.
23 Essex Street has a good calibre of barristers, which means there is always someone to instruct. The clerking team are also approachable, encourage a rapport to build relationships and will assist where they can.
23 Essex Street possesses barristers of the highest calibre, who both prosecute and defend the most serious of criminals matters. They have a reputation for excellence that is founded in fairness and hard work.
As a solicitor I have found dealing with the chambers so easy. No hassles. Attendance notes always arrive quickly, communication is excellent and any problem is resolves quickly. They are a chambers you can rely on. A depth of barristers of all years of call.
Each member of the set who I have engaged has demonstrated real expertise as would be expected but with a down to earth approach. This is a really great set.
I would perhaps say this, but 23 Essex Street houses some absolutely top quality briefs.
Since instructing 23 Essex Street we have been impressed at their strength in depth but also the approachability of both the advocates themselves and the clerking staff. We have also been provided with the opportunity to engage in training programmes provided, without cost, by chambers.
The Chambers are an experienced set, particularly in the area of contentious probate. I have instructed a few Counsel in this Chambers and they are knowledgeable in what they do. We have been to a few lectures which they have put on which were informative and useful.
The commercial arm of Chambers is situated in Manchester but still offers national coverage, making it a one stop shop for all matters rating related. The Clerks are personable and knowledgeable, ensuring that Counsel has all the required papers and is in the right place at the right time. The team make it quick and easy to find out who is available to attend any particular hearing at any venue on a given date with an ability to suggest alternatives where appropriate. An all round stellar outfit.
The set has gone from strength to strength in Manchester with some really good additions to chambers. The members can be trusted to look after your clients and provide a great service to those instructing them. If it is that a particular barrister that you wish to instruct is not available then you can be guaranteed to be offer somebody of equal or more senior call.
Regional Bar > Northern Circuit > Crime (general and fraud) Tier 3
Primarily known for defence work in Manchester, 23 Essex Street 'has gone from strength to strength with some really good additions to chambers'. Hugh McKee was a led junior representing the only defendant acquitted, after a submission of no case to answer, in a three-defendant joint enterprise knife murder case in which the two other defendants were convicted. Bob Sastry represented an 18-year-old who received a non-custodial sentence after pleading guilty ABH after glassing her future mother in law in a pub. Daniel Lister appears for the defence in a seven-handed trial related to conspiracy to import cannabis; the case was investigated by the NCA.
Leading Juniors
Regional Bar > Northern Circuit > Chancery, probate, and tax
23 Essex Street is an experienced set with a number of leading Chancery counsel and has particularly expertise in the area of contentious probate. Known for building 'excellent rapport with clients' and for being 'accessible and easy to work with', Tom Gosling's practice covers contested probate, claims, promissory estoppel, and claims under the Inheritance (Provision for Family and Dependants) Act 1975. He successfully secured an award for financial provision with life-changing benefits for the claimant in a claim against the estate of his late adopted mother and the sole beneficiary under her will, a Buddhist temple. Praised for providing opinions that are 'detailed, well researched and provide the client with pragmatic advice', Jonathan Smith was recently instructed in a constructive trust/proprietary estoppel claim between father and son over a property valued at approximately £350,000; he also acted in a claim to set aside a will for want of knowledge and approval with possible claims for forgery and family provision.
Leading Juniors
Regional Bar > Northern Circuit > Commercial litigation
23 Essex Street's commercial group is 'populated by like-minded and able barristers who pull-together' and are 'gaining a strong reputation in Manchester'. With a broad commercial litigation and arbitration practice, with particular expertise in unjust enrichment, company, insolvency, banking, and sports disputes, Brad Pomfret is praised by solicitors for being 'persuasive; calm and confident. He is a reassuring presence in court. He is accessible; hands-on and liked by clients'. Pomfret is currently acting in a claim for breach of confidence and related actions against former employees who left the claimant and joined a competitor. The set also receives praise for its 'very responsive' clerks who are 'at the forefront with their training offering'.
Leading Juniors
Regional Bar > Northern Circuit > Company and insolvency
The Manchester arm of 23 Essex Street is home to 'sharp advocate' Tom Gosling who has a predominantly company law-based practice, advising and representing parties in shareholder and LLP disputes. These include contractual claims, breach of trust or fiduciary duty, winding-up, and unfair prejudice petitions. Recent instructions of note include London Borough of Camden & Preston City Council v Saint Benedict’s Land Trust Limited, the first reported case to consider whether failure to verify a winding-up petition in accordance with rr.7.6,7.7 and 7.9 Insolvency Rules 2016 rendered the petition a nullity. Claire Bunbury also comes highly recommended in the field of insolvency and restructuring.
Leading Juniors
Regional Bar > Northern Circuit > Property and construction
23 Essex Street members undertake both local and national litigation, as well as mediation and arbitration, with a team that combines work on property and business issues. Brad Pomfret specialises in commercial and residential mortgage disputes, acting for lenders. Stephen Pritchett has a wealth of experience in property-related disputes. Recent instructions of note include SHB Realisations Limited v Cribbs Mall Nominee Limited.
Leading Juniors
23 Essex Street > Firm Profile
23ES
23ES is a modern, innovative, approachable set of barristers, with a leading reputation in crime, fraud, a range of regulatory and disciplinary matters and more recently commercial law. John Price QC and Cairns Nelson QC were elected as joint head of chambers in November 2015. Under their collective stewardship chambers has continued to grow and is a national criminal set in London and Manchester.
The set: Chambers has a genuine commitment to teamwork, supported by both its formal training programme and its inherent culture, which ensures important recent experience is shared across chambers. This experience is broad, with members of chambers undertaking the entire range of mainstream criminal law, as well as associated regulatory and civil work. Within this, chambers has set up a number of specialist teams, offering a strong portfolio of barristers who are effective at all levels, to harness and develop expertise in certain niche practice areas.
Members regularly appear in high-profile cases in all levels of court in England and Wales as well as other jurisdictions, including the International Criminal Court and the European Court of Human Rights.
Chambers is supported by a motivated clerking team that are committed to delivering a first-class service to clients and members alike.
Types of work undertaken: Chambers deals with Crime, Financial and Corporate Crime, Regulatory and Professional Discipline work , Inquests and Inquiries, Civil and Commercial work. Specialist areas include corporate and financial regulatory, healthcare discipline, police discipline, environmental crime, IP crime and trading standards. Chambers also undertakes Court Martial, Prison Law, Property Law, Sports Law and direct access work. Chambers also has a strong track record in international work with members appearing in human rights cases involving genocide, war crimes, and international terrorism.
Crime: 23ES is one of the largest and strongest sets of criminal barristers in England and Wales. Chambers currently has over 100 barristers. The size and national presence of chambers enables it to offer a genuine depth and expertise across the full spectrum of criminal law. Chambers not only defends at the highest level, but is also instructed by all of the major prosecuting agencies including the Serious Fraud Office, Organised Crime Division, the Complex Casework Units and BEIS, on a national level. The general crime team also have a particular expertise in sexual offences involving vulnerable witnesses, and county-lines drug offences.
Financial and Corporate Crime: 23ES continues to enjoy a superb reputation in this field, with talented and sought after Members prosecuting and defending in many serious and notable fraud cases both in the UK and other common law jurisdictions. Chambers has significant and growing experience in advisory and investigation work in fraud related HMRC tribunal work. Alongside the financial crime practice, runs the civil fraud team comprising commercial law specialists with expertise in civil consequences of fraud such as insolvency. Many of the juniors undertake secondments at the key financial regulators, including the FCA, HMRC and SFO, enhancing chambers knowledge and experience.
Professional regulatory and discipline: Chambers continues to present the most serious of cases on behalf of various regulators, including appellate and public law work. These include healthcare regulators (GMC, GDC, GCC, GOC, NMC, RCN, SRA, HCPC), financial regulators (notably ACCA and CIPFA), police work and niche work regulators, including the British Psychoanalytical Council and the Forensic Science Regulator.
Chambers services cross-over criminal/regulatory work from BEIS, FCA, Environmental,Trading Standards and CMA. There is strength across call bands, including the junior members of chambers have a depth of experience beyond their call built on secondment posts with the regulators.
Commercial: The team offers barristers of differing seniorities and styles, with specialisms ranging from traditional chancery areas such as trusts, wills, probate and real property, company law, partnership, Inheritance Act claims, charities and taxation to general commercial litigation, sale of goods and professional negligence. It also has considerable expertise in corporate and personal insolvency.
Additionally, a number of members of the team have significant experience in banking and finance matters, acting for a number of large lenders as well as borrowers on areas ranging from securities to the Consumer Credit Act 1974.
Education and training: Members of chambers are involved in all stages of education and training at the Bar. Chambers is proud to have provided several chairmen of the Criminal Bar Association as well as a leader of the South Eastern Circuit and many members of the committees of these and other organisations; thereby contributing to the sustainability and growth of the bar. Paul Ozin QC co-authors a leading practitioners text on the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 and was co-ordinating editor of 23 Essex Streets Financial Crime Update in Butterworths Journal of International Banking and Financial Law. The general editor of Archbold and Criminal Law Week, James Richardson QC, remains a door tenant having practised from chambers and members regularly contribute to a range of legal periodicals. 23 Essex Street is a recognised leader in the field of legal training, running its own continuing education seminars and a well renowned pupillage training programme. Chambers commitment to education and training is ongoing.
Tenancy: Applications should be addressed to the director of tenancy, Rossano Scamardella QC. All applications will be treated in the strictest confidence. Please see the website for further details.
Pupillage: Applications are advertised on the website – www.23es.com
Mini-pupillage: A limited number are available.
Correspondence regarding mini-pupillages should be made via the email address minipupillage@23es.com.
London: 1 Grays Inn Square, London, WC1R 5AA
Manchester: Waterhouse, 2nd Floor, 41 Spring Gardens, Manchester M2 2BG Tel: 0161 870 9969 DX: 303434 Manchester
Main Contacts
| Department | Name | Telephone | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Joint Head of Chambers | PRICE QC, John (1982) | ||
| Joint Head of Chambers | NELSON QC, Cairns (1987) | ||
| MISKIN QC, Charles (1975) | |||
| Enoch QC Dafydd (1985) | |||
| FitzGibbon QC Francis (1986) | |||
| BOGAN QC, Paul (1983) | |||
| MULHOLLAND QC, James (1986) | |||
| ALI QC, Zafar (1994) | |||
| FENHALLS QC, Mark (1992) | |||
| OZIN QC, Paul (1987) | |||
| HUNTER QC, Allison (1986) | |||
| CLARK QC, Tim (1993) | |||
| LUMSDON QC, Kate (2018) | |||
| MARSHALL QC, Eloise (2018) | |||
| SCAMARDELLA QC, Rossano (2018) | |||
| MACHIN, Charles (1973) | |||
| MULHOLLAND, Michael (1976) | |||
| HARRISON, Michael (1979) | |||
| HORNSBY, Walton (1980) | |||
| MCKEE, Hugh (1983) | |||
| RILEY, John (1983) | |||
| BROWN, Roy (1983) | |||
| SHAY, Stephen (1984) | |||
| WILLIAMS, Brian (1986) | |||
| CRANSTON-MORRIS, Wayne (1986) | |||
| PRITCHETT, Stephen (1989) | |||
| FORGAN, Hugh (1989) | |||
| SMITH, Jonathan (1991) | |||
| AMIS, Christopher (1991) | |||
| MOORE, Richard (1992) | |||
| MILNE, Richard (1992) | |||
| O'CONNOR, Ged (1993) | |||
| MCCRINDELL, James (1993) | |||
| BENTWOOD, Richard (1994) | |||
| WATKINS, Adam (1994) | |||
| CASELLA, Bart (1995) | |||
| HARGAN, Carl (1995) | |||
| MCGRATH, Francis (1995) | |||
| HOSSAIN, Ahmed (1996) | |||
| MORRIS, Sarah (1996) | |||
| SASTRY, Bob (1996) | |||
| BRODY, Saul (1996) | |||
| HOPE, Ian (1996) | |||
| GARDNER, Alan (1997) | |||
| ROYLE, Charles (1997) | |||
| SANDYS, Neil (1998) | |||
| WOLFE, Madeleine (1998) | |||
| FUGALLO, Daniel (1999) | |||
| SMITH, Graham (1999) | |||
| BATES, Leslie (1999) | |||
| DUNKIN, Oliver (1999) | |||
| GREY,Tim (1999) | |||
| HUSBANDS, Abigail (2000) | |||
| HAMLET, Christopher (2000) | |||
| BLOOMER, James (2000) | |||
| POVALL, David (2000) | |||
| HARRIS, Adrian (2001) | |||
| FARLEY, David (2001) | |||
| EAGLESTONE, William (2001) | |||
| KHAN, Aisha (2002) | |||
| DYE, John (2002) | |||
| JAMES, Rhodri (2002) | |||
| HILL, Rina-Marie (2002) | |||
| SAUL, Sonya (2002) | |||
| BANKS, Nathan (2003) | |||
| COMMON, Hamish (2003) | |||
| GODFREY, Tom (2003) | |||
| POMFRET, Brad (2004) | |||
| GOSLING, Tom (2004) | |||
| UPTON, Alexander (2004) | |||
| MOHAMMED, Rashad (2004) | |||
| BUNBURY, Claire (2006) | |||
| TEMPLETON, Joseph (2006) | |||
| VANSTONE, Rebecca (2006) | |||
| MORGAN, Iestyn (2006) | |||
| BARRACLOUGH, Lee (2006) | |||
| RASIAH, Nathan (2007) | |||
| DUFFY, Patrick (2007) | |||
| WHITE, Barry (2007) | |||
| ROSENBERG, Jeremy (2009) | |||
| SAYNOR, Richard (2009) | |||
| CABRAL, Carolina (2009) | |||
| LISTER, Daniel (2009) | |||
| WHEELER, Rupert (2010) | |||
| ACKER, Elizabeth (2010) | |||
| DUONG, Helena (2010) | |||
| GAINZA, Victoria (2010) | |||
| MCINTYRE, Sarah-Kate (2011) | |||
| SMITH, Robert (2011) | |||
| TOLSON, Asa (2012) | |||
| MILLS, Alex (2012) | |||
| TREFGARNE, Sam (2012) | |||
| MURPHY, Micheal (2013) | |||
| DAINTY, David (2013) | |||
| O'DONOGHUE, Daniel (2013) | |||
| AYOO, Arnold (2014) | |||
| QUEFFURUS, Sasha (2014) | |||
| WHITE, Tom (2015) | |||
| CYPLES, Kelly (2016) | |||
| TEALE, Josephine (2016) | |||
| CLEGG, Amelia (2017) | |||
| STEWART, Caroline (2017) | |||
| HODGETTS, Matthew (2017) |
Lawyer Profiles
| Photo | Name | Position | Profile |
|---|---|---|---|
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Mr Arnold Ayoo | Arnold joined 23ES Commercial in October 2015 after the successful completion of… | View Profile |
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Nathan Banks | Nathan practises in all aspects of chancery and commercial law with specific… | View Profile |
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Mr Lee Barraclough | View Profile | |
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Saul Brody | Highly regarded, experienced, meticulous and incisive, he is instructed on behalf of… | View Profile |
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Claire Bunbury | ‘She has a cost-effective and commercial approach’. Legal 500, 2015 : Commercial,… | View Profile |
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Miss Kelly Cyples | Crime Kelly has specialised in criminal law since 2007, predominantly defending in… | View Profile |
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Tom Gosling | “A great advocate, concise and thorough in all his work.”Legal 500, 2020 Commercial,… | View Profile |
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Wesley Griffiths | View Profile | |
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Carl Hargan | Carl Hargan, a senior junior of 19 years call, is regularly instructed… | View Profile |
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Charles Machin | Charles Machin has over 40 years’ experience in the fields of Chancery… | View Profile |
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Hugh McKee | Hugh McKee is a senior criminal practitioner with a heavyweight caseload. For… | View Profile |
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Richard Moore | Richard is a litigator whose practice encompasses both traditional Chancery matters, as… | View Profile |
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Mr Micheal Murphy | View Profile | |
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Brad Pomfret | Brad has a broad-ranging commercial litigation and arbitration practice, covering diverse areas… | View Profile |
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Mr Stephen Pritchett | View Profile | |
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Bob Sastry | General Crime Bob Sastry regularly prosecutes and defends in high-level criminal cases.… | View Profile |
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Jonathan Smith | Jonathan has a wide and varied chancery and commercial practice split evenly… | View Profile |
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Asa Tolson | Asa is a specialist chancery/commercial practitioner and one of the founder members… | View Profile |
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Mr Adam Watkins | View Profile | |
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Mr Brian Williams | View Profile |
Staff Figures
Clerks : 9 Fees : 3 Administration : 2Languages
Spanish Portugese English Urdu Hindu Punjabi French German Italian Welsh CantoneseTop Tier Set Rankings
Set Rankings
- Regional Bar Crime (general and fraud)
- London Bar Fraud: crime
- London Bar Crime
- Regional Bar Crime (general and fraud)
- London Bar Business and regulatory crime (including global investigations)
- London Bar Professional disciplinary and regulatory law
- Regional Bar Chancery, probate, and tax
- Regional Bar Commercial litigation
- Regional Bar Company and insolvency
- Regional Bar Property and construction
- Regional Bar Set overviews: England and Wales
- London Bar Set overviews: England and Wales