
We are delighted that members of chambers will be attending the R3 Business Lunch this year, taking place on Friday, 6th October 2023 at the Royal Lancaster London.
The R3 Business Lunch is the perfect opportunity for members of the profession to network with colleagues from all areas of the insolvency and restructuring community.
Barristers Lance Ashworth KC, Matthew Morrison, Jennifer Meech and Jamie Randall will be attending the lunch along with Practice Director, Nick Hockney.
At Serle Court, our members undertake work in all areas of restructuring and insolvency, from large corporate insolvencies to personal bankruptcy cases. Insolvency litigation involving allegations of fraud is a key area of strength, drawing on chambers' expertise in civil fraud matters. Chambers is also well known for company law, trusts, property and professional negligence work and our barristers are uniquely placed to assist when these practice areas overlap with insolvency or restructuring issues.
We look forward to connecting with clients and colleagues.
Call: 1987
Silk: 2006
Matthew Morrison KC has a broad commercial chancery practice, with particular expertise in civil fraud, company and partnership disputes, and insolvency litigation.
Described by Chambers UK 2027 as an “outstanding barrister” who is “technically brilliant, fantastic with clients and someone whose cross-examination is exceptional”, Matthew regularly appears in the High Court and Court of Appeal and has acted in proceedings before the Grand Court and Court of Appeal of the Cayman Islands, the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court (BVI), the Supreme Court of Gibraltar, the Isle of Man High Court of Justice and the Dubai International Financial Centre Courts. He also has significant experience assisting advocates before the Royal Courts of Jersey and Guernsey. He is generally admitted to the BVI Bar and is currently admitted ad hoc on a number of matters in the Cayman Islands.
Matthew is an established legal author. He has written widely read PLC practice notes on minority shareholder remedies and edits chapters on directors’ duties and disqualification, and insolvency, in Gore-Browne, Butterworths Corporate Law Service, Tolley’s Company Law Service and Tolley’s Company Law Handbook; and on unfair prejudice, misfeasance and disqualification in the Law of Limited Liability Partnerships (Whittaker and Machell (6th ed.), 2026).
Call: 2004
Silk: 2025
Call: 2008
Jamie Randall has a practice spanning a wide range of disputes concerning commercial and personal interests, and frequently the interconnection between the two. His recent trust and probate work covers the full spectrum of traditional chancery proceedings, including claims for breach of trust, accounts and removal of trustees, proprietary estoppel, 1975 Act claims, and probate disputes. Those cases often have an international element and he has acted on cases in numerous jurisdictions, including Jersey, Guernsey, Singapore, The Bahamas and Bermuda. His commercial work often includes claims for breach of fiduciary duty, deceit, unfair prejudice and insolvency-related issues.
Prior to coming to the Bar, Jamie worked in strategy consulting focused on the financial services sector. He approaches cases with pragmatism and always maintains a focus on the commercial outcome for clients. He also still enjoys being able to apply his financial experience to complex claims concerning valuation and forensic accounting issues.
Call: 2017