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James Rees

James is a Managing Associate in the Family department. James advises clients in all aspects of financial remedies, including high value financial disputes with complex financial issues and jurisdictional disputes. He has also worked on cases with elements of non-disclosure, insolvency and alleged sham transactions. In addition James deals with pre-nuptial, post-nuptial, cohabitation, separation and civil partnership agreements. James has acted for a number of high net worth and high-profile individuals including a Middle Eastern politician, a leading Queen’s Counsel and a member of one of the UK’s wealthiest noble families. James has extensive experience of private law children matters, including applications for leave to remove children from and within the jurisdiction. He has a particular interest in cases involving allegations of parental alienation. He is a member of Resolution, an organisation which believes in a constructive, non-confrontational approach to family law matters and campaigns for improvements to the family justice system. · Mishcon de Reya LLP

EnglandFamily, Financial Remedies

About

James Rees is a Managing Associate in the Family department at Mishcon de Reya LLP who advises on financial remedies, including high-value and jurisdictional disputes, and on pre-nuptial, post-nuptial, cohabitation, separation and civil partnership agreements. He also has extensive experience in private law children matters — including applications for leave to remove children — with a particular interest in allegations of parental alienation, and has acted for high-net-worth and high-profile clients; he is a member of Resolution.

Practice areas

FamilyFinancial RemediesChildrenPrivate Client

Office

Expertise

High Net Worth IndividualsHigh-Profile and Politically Exposed ClientsFinancial Remedies for High-Value CasesJurisdictional and Cross-Border DisputesNon-Disclosure IssuesInsolvency-Related Family DisputesAlleged Sham TransactionsPrenuptial, Postnuptial, Cohabitation and Civil Partnership AgreementsPrivate Law Children Matters (including leave to remove)Parental Alienation