Select Page

Cart

Cart

You may be interested in… Your cart is currently empty! New in store. This page provides a concise destination summary for instructing our London office at Holborn Gate, 330 High Holborn, London, WC1V 7QH, England, and practical next steps for international and UK-based clients preparing to engage counsel in England and Wales.

About our Holborn Gate office

Our London office sits in Holborn Gate, central to the courts, regulatory bodies and corporate centres that matter to cross-border transactions, disputes and regulatory matters. The location supports close practical engagement with courts in London and specialist tribunals, and convenient access for international visitors arriving for meetings or hearings.

Practice focus and how we can help

Services provided from the London office cover corporate and commercial transactions, dispute resolution, regulatory and compliance matters, real estate and employment law in England and Wales. When working with international clients we prioritise:

  • Initial risk profiling and jurisdiction analysis for transactions and disputes.
  • Co-ordinated multi-jurisdictional project management with local counsel where required.
  • Practical delivery of pre-action strategy, interim relief applications and enforcement options available in England and Wales.

How to instruct the firm — practical checklist

To make initial engagement efficient, consider the following checklist before contacting the London team:

  1. Prepare a succinct summary of the matter (max 2 pages) identifying parties, relevant dates and the desired outcome.
  2. Gather key documents: contracts, correspondence, board minutes, court papers or regulatory notices.
  3. Identify the applicable governing law and dispute resolution clause, and any relevant foreign jurisdiction or enforcement concerns.
  4. Confirm immediate deadlines (hearing dates, limitation periods, statutory deadlines).
  5. Indicate any preferred communication and billing arrangements and whether you require confidentiality safeguards or data transfer agreements.

Jurisdiction and sources

For matters in England and Wales, primary official sources include:

If a matter involves Scotland or Northern Ireland, specific procedural and substantive differences will apply and should be addressed separately with local specialist counsel.

General information only; not legal advice and not a substitute for advice on a particular matter.