Marie Louise Kinsler

Marie Louise Kinsler

Private international law, insurance, product liability, travel, personal injury, eu motor directive, 2 Temple Gardens

Work Department

Private International Law, Insurance, Product Liability, Travel, Personal Injury, EU Motor Directive

Position

Marie Louise Kinsler KC specialises in private international law. She is sought after for her expertise on jurisdiction, choice of law and enforcement in a broad range of international claims. She has particular experience in insurance, travel law cases and group claims involving environmental law and human rights.

Marie Louise has appeared in a number of landmark conflicts cases in the Supreme Court, including the Brownlie litigation [2021] UKSC 45, Vedanta Resources plc v Lungowe [2019] UKSC 20, Iraqi Civilians v Ministry of Defence [2016] UKSC 25 and Cox v Ergo Versicherung AG [2014] UKSC. Other notable cases include: HRH Okpabi v Royal Dutch Shell plc, Laserpoint v Prime Minister of Malta [2016], XL v AXA [2016] Lloyd’s Rep 420, Wall v Mutuelle de Poitiers [2014]. She is highly experienced in working with foreign lawyers in both English and foreign court proceedings as well as in arbitrations.

Clients benefit from Marie Louise’s academic work in private international law which she has pursued alongside her practice at the Bar. In recent years this has included teaching the International Commercial Litigation course at Cambridge University with Professor Richard Fentiman KC (hon). In 2021, in recognition of her expertise on choice of law, she was appointed as the National Rapporteur for the UK and Ireland for the European Commission’s 2021 review into the application of Rome II in the Member States.

Mentions

London Bar

Group litigation

HALL OF FAME2
Marie Louise Kinsler KC – 2 Temple Gardens ‘Superb. The undoubted choice for dealing with conflict of law issues in group claims.'
London Bar

Insurance and reinsurance

HALL OF FAME5
Marie Louise Kinsler KC –2 Temple Gardens ‘Barrister of choice for conflict of laws issues in insurance cases.'