Accreditations
Drawing upon unrivalled expertise in many areas of practice we publish books written by our barristers who are leaders in their fields. You will find a full review and ordering details below. Comment on our publications here.
Asbestos induced illness claims have been the subject of much judicial scrutiny over the past few years. Asbestos Claims: Law, Practice and Procedure provides a comprehensive and up to the minute desk top companion for anyone involved in this specialist area of personal injury litigation.Containing concise but informative analysis on the history and prevalence of asbestos, breach of duty, causation, apportionment and damages, it also contains helpful and practical guidance on case management and court procedure, identifying the appropriate defendant and how to proceed against defunct companies.Written by five experienced members of the Occupational Illness Team within the Chambers of John Foy QC, 9 Gough Square, London together with the contributions of Master Whitaker of the High Court and Dr Steele of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, Asbestos Claims: Law, Practice and Procedure also contains a number of helpful appendices containing source material including the relevant statutory provisions. GENERAL EDITOR:Stephen Glynn, barristerCONTRIBUTING EDITORS: Giles Eyre, barristerChristopher Goddard, barristerAndrew Ritchie, barrister Simon Carr, barristerCONSULTING EDITORS: Stephen Whitaker, Master of the Queen's Bench Division of the High Court (on case management and court procedure)Dr Jeremy Steele, consultant physician (on the epidemiology of asbestos illnesses)
EDITOR:Grahame Aldous, QCCONTRIBUTING EDITORS:John Foy QCGiles Eyre, barristerChristopher Wilson, barristerAndrew Ritchie, barristerPhilip Jones, barristerJeremy Crowther, barristerClare Padley, barristerLaura Begley, barristerChristopher Stephenson, barristerJeremy Ford, barristerStuart McKechnie, barristerPerrin Gibbons, barristerGiles Mooney, barristerLinda Nelson, barristerAdam Dawson, barristerRobert McAllister, barristerOliver Millington, barristerEsther Pounder, barristerEmily Radcliffe, barristerEsther Maclachlan, barristerJennifer Scott, barristerSERIES EDITOR:Stephen Glynn, barrister
Manual handling injuries account for the majority of accidents at work. Manual Handling Claims is designed to assist the practitioner in understanding the application of both common law and statutory duties to this specialised area of work.Containing concise but comprehensive analysis on the development of the law, an overview of manual handling injuries generally as well as in depth coverage of the Manual Handling Operations Regulations 1992 themselves, it provides the necessary information for all levels of personal injury practitioner especially given that essential appendices including the MHOR and the HSE Guidance are included.Written by Andrew Ritchie and edited by Stephen Glynn, both highly experienced members of the personal injury team of the Chambers of Grahame Aldous, QC, 9 Gough Square, London, Manual Handling Claims is part of the series of Chambers’ publications on personal injury topics.What other practitioners have said: “A "must have" for any PI practice that is serious about the work they do and the advice they give in manual handling claims.” Cliff Poole, Bond Pearce LLP “Fully informative and provides an excellent guide in tackling even the most complex of claims in this area.A must read for all personal injury practitioners.” Trevor Sterling, Rowley Ashworth & Company Manual handling injuries account for the majority of accidents at work. Manual Handling Claims is designed to assist the practitioner in understanding the application of both common law and statutory duties to this specialised area of work.Containing concise but comprehensive analysis on the development of the law, an overview of manual handling injuries generally as well as in depth coverage of the Manual Handling Operations Regulations 1992 themselves, it provides the necessary information for all levels of personal injury practitioner especially given that essential appendices including the MHOR and the HSE Guidance are included.Written by Andrew Ritchie and edited by Stephen Glynn, both highly experienced members of the personal injury team of the Chambers of Grahame Aldous, QC, 9 Gough Square, London, Manual Handling Claims is part of the series of Chambers’ publications on personal injury topics.What other practitioners have said: “A "must have" for any PI practice that is serious about the work they do and the advice they give in manual handling claims.” Cliff Poole, Bond Pearce LLP “Fully informative and provides an excellent guide in tackling even the most complex of claims in this area.A must read for all personal injury practitioners.” Trevor Sterling, Rowley Ashworth & Company.
AUTHOR: Andrew Ritchie, barristerEDITOR: Stephen Glynn, barrister
Work Accidents at Sea provides an introduction to the language, law, procedure and practicalities of claims relating to work accidents at sea. It guides personal injury lawyers through the mysteries of the nautical world, the particular regulations and conventions that apply, and the procedures of the Admiralty Court. The work identifies the framework within which these claims are brought, and the common pitfalls that befall the unwary. It is complimented by a full set of the relevant statutory provisions, with identification of further sources of information and research for particular claims.“I spent many years practising maritime law at the Bar and only wish that this book had been available then. I commend it to claimants, lawyers, shipowners, charterers, P&I clubs, underwriters, brokers and indeed anyone who has to deal with accidents at sea.”From the Foreword to this edition by the Master of the Rolls, Sir Anthony Clarke.Work Accidents at Sea is part of a series of publications by the Chambers of Grahame Aldous QC, 9 Gough Square, on all aspects of personal injury and clinical negligence claims.Work Accidents at Sea provides an introduction to the language, law, procedure and practicalities of claims relating to work accidents at sea. It guides personal injury lawyers through the mysteries of the nautical world, the particular regulations and conventions that apply, and the procedures of the Admiralty Court. The work identifies the framework within which these claims are brought, and the common pitfalls that befall the unwary. It is complimented by a full set of the relevant statutory provisions, with identification of further sources of information and research for particular claims. “I spent many years practising maritime law at the Bar and only wish that this book had been available then. I commend it to claimants, lawyers, shipowners, charterers, P&I clubs, underwriters, brokers and indeed anyone who has to deal with accidents at sea.” From the Foreword to this edition by the Master of the Rolls, Sir Anthony Clarke.Work Accidents at Sea is part of a series of publications by the Chambers of Grahame Aldous QC, 9 Gough Square, on all aspects of personal injury and clinical negligence claims.AUTHORS:Grahame Aldous, QCLinda Nelson, barrister SERIES EDITOR:Stephen Glynn, barrister
Gough Square’s ranking in Legal 500’s Client Guide to the legal profession has increased to 20 barrister listings in Personal Injury, Crime: Fraud, Clinical Negligence and Healthcare, Professional Discipline and Regulatory Law (incorporating Police Law) and Health and Safety with in a new ranking for its Crime practice. Click here for full report
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