
‘Hague Judgments Convention 2019: a new regime for recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments in England'. The event will take place on Thursday, 22 May 2025, commencing at 6 pm in Chambers, followed by a drinks reception from 7:15 pm. Join us for an engaging evening of insightful discussions led by Prof. Jonathan Harris KC (Hon.) (joint general editor of Dicey, Morris and Collins, The Conflict of Laws), Adil Mohamedbhai and Niamh Herrett..
The Hague Judgments Convention 2019 enters into force in England on 1 July 2025 and is of great practical importance for the cross-border recovery of assets. It is the first worldwide convention on recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments; and will re-establish a regime for the mutual enforcement of judgments with EU Member States. In this seminar, using a series of case studies, we will explore how the Convention operates and the practical impact that it will have on cross-border commercial and chancery litigation.
Due to limited capacity, the event is by invitation only. To express your interest in attending, please reach out to our Business Development Team via email events@serlecourt.co.uk.
Call: 2010
Niamh Herrett has a broad commercial and chancery practice, with particular interest in private client trusts and probate, commercial disputes, and intellectual property. She is identified as a ‘Rising Star’ in the Legal 500 and, since joining Chambers in October 2022, has appeared in the High Court, Court of Appeal and Supreme Court.
Niamh spent her first six months in practice on secondment to Farrer & Co’s contentious trusts team, where she worked on complex, high-profile private client trusts and probate matters. She enjoys advising clients in her sole capacity, as well as working as part of a larger counsel team.
Before joining Serle Court, Niamh studied law at Merton College, Oxford, graduating with a first-class undergraduate degree and a Distinction in the BCL, receiving numerous academic scholarships and prizes. During her BPC year, Niamh was a Guest Teacher at the London School of Economics and Political Science, where she taught undergraduate seminars on the Property II course (Land and Trusts).
Call: 2021