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
Ben Davies
30 Park Place Chambers
‘Ben is an accomplished advocate. He possesses great analytical skills and a robust and comprehensive knowledge in the field of personal injury law. He is dynamic, pragmatic and brings a wealth of experience to any case he is instructed on. His drafting is first class and he explores every angle of a case in acute detail.'
1
Nicholas David Jones
Civitas Law
‘Nick is an excellent advocate. His attention to detail is unparalleled. He has an excellent matter with clients and experts. He is a tough negotiator and fights his client's corner.'
2
Sam Aynsley
30 Park Place Chambers
‘Sam is meticulous in his preparation for conferences and hearings. He will quickly grasp all the key issues, is extremely thoughtful and thorough in his approach, and has an excellent eye for detail. He is, and always will be, a first choice in personal injury cases.'
2
Dominic Joyce
Linenhall Chambers
‘Dominic is very knowledgeable and very organised. He prepares his cases with care and attention to detail. He is very professional and holds his ground against the opposition. He is thorough and assists the clients during hearings.'
2
Rebecca Mansell
Civitas Law
‘Rebecca is extremely thorough and pays great attention to minor details. She gives pragmatic advice which greatly assists in progressing claims and reaching successful conclusions. She also has a great manner with clients and puts them as ease.'
2
Russell Moffat
Linenhall Chambers
‘One of Russell’s greatest strengths is that he gives each and every client 110%. His sensitive manner during conferences puts clients at ease, his attention to detail and questions obtain crucial details that could easily be overlooked, and his advice is always pragmatic. His wealth of experience means that he is able to handle the most complex cases with ease, including elements that for many would be difficult to navigate.’