Appointment

It is a pleasure to welcome three fantastic solicitors to our partnership, congratulations to them all.

Osbornes Law adds three women to partnership in latest record round of promotions

Mon Aug 21 2023Appointments

London law firm Osbornes Law has promoted three solicitors to partner as part of its 50th anniversary celebrations.

The record round, which saw 21 people promoted across the firm, saw medical negligence lawyer Jodi Newton and private client lawyers Suzanna Baker and Katie de Swarte join the partnership.

It takes the total number of partners to 25, including 15 women.

Jodi is a highly respected clinical negligence solicitor with 20 years’ experience in birth injury cases. Suzanna specialises in non-contentious matters and is a “Recommended Tax & Trust Lawyer” in the Spear’s 500. Katie is an expert in contentious trusts and probate matters and is ranked as a leading lawyer in the Chambers High Net Worth guide.

Many of the firm’s partners also trained at Osbornes, which has offices in Camden and Hampstead.

Managing partner Stuart Kightley says: “It is a pleasure to welcome three fantastic solicitors to our partnership, congratulations to them all.

“To have promoted a record number of lawyers in our 50th year is a massive achievement for the firm and recognises their hard work and dedication to clients.

“Osbornes is home to a group of extremely talented lawyer and our clients are certainly in good hands, I hope for the next 50 years!”

The Chancery Lane Project expands to the USA

Thu Sep 21 2023

Delay in Final Report of the Infected Blood Inquiry

Thu Sep 21 2023

Attorney General presents UK intervention in Ukraine case against Russia at International Court of Justice

Thu Sep 21 2023

Firms losing potential clients by failing to return their calls, research shows

Thu Sep 21 2023

Powers of attorney modernised as legislation allows CILEX Lawyers to certify LPA copies for the first time

Thu Sep 21 2023

Stark contrast between Government response to Post Office Horizon victims and Infected Blood

Wed Sep 20 2023

ACSO comments on the Justice select Committee report:

Wed Sep 20 2023

Campaigners win permission to appeal against Sizewell C Nuclear Power Station ruling

Tue Sep 19 2023

Pre-inquest review into the deaths of Reading murder victims, James Furlong, Dr David Wails and Joseph Ritchie-Bennett

Mon Sep 18 2023

FeaturedAudit reform: if not now, when?

FeatureFri Sep 22 2023

Audit reform: if not now, when?

Paul Brehony discusses the government's reported decision to omit audit reform from its legislative plans – and asks whether it's simply a fudge based on political expediency.

Browne Jacobson collaborates with LGiU on report highlighting “critical” role of local government to hit net zero

NewsFri Sep 22 2023

Browne Jacobson collaborates with LGiU on report highlighting “critical” role of local government to hit net zero

UK and Ireland law firm Browne Jacobson has again partnered with the Local Government Information Unit (LGiU) on their latest report Net Zero and Local Democracy

The battle for talent – promoting diversity

OpinionFri Sep 22 2023

The battle for talent – promoting diversity

Jody Tranter explores how championing non-law graduates and diversity of thought could help close the talent gap

BSB publishes new guidance on barristers’ conduct in non-professional life and on social media

NewsFri Sep 22 2023

BSB publishes new guidance on barristers’ conduct in non-professional life and on social media

Following the conclusion of the Bar Standards Board’s (BSB) consultation on conduct in non-professional life, the BSB Board has approved new guidance which we are publishing today.

SJ interview: Adrian Chopin

SJ InterviewFri Sep 22 2023

SJ interview: Adrian Chopin

Adrian Chopin is co-founder and managing director of litigation funder Bench Walk Advisors. He tells David Vascott about the firm's funding model and how it's staying ahead of its rivals.

Whose human rights are more important, yours or mine?

ForewordFri Sep 08 2023

Whose human rights are more important, yours or mine?

Under the law, should your right to express your opinion – be it on politics, the environment, abortion, or anything else – trump my right to go about my business unhindered, whether or not I happen to agree with your opinion?