Avocats en Civil Litigation
Parcourez les avocats en civil litigation de juridictions du monde entier. Consultez chaque profil pour connaître les domaines d’expertise, les inscriptions au barreau, les langues et les coordonnées, puis prenez contact directement.
982 avocats référencés
Alicia Gibson
Associate
McKinney, Bancroft & Hughes
Alison Geter
Partner
Balch & Bingham LLP
Allyse Cruise
Associate
Nathanson, Schachter & Thompson
Almog Gil-Or
Partner, Dispute Resolution Department
EBN – Erdinast, Ben Nathan, Toledano
Alon Ron
Founding Partner
Vardi Leshem Ron, Law Office
Alvina Vardanyan
Lawyer
ELL Partnership Law Firm
Alyssa Cook
Attorney
Balch & Bingham LLP
Amanda Ford
Associate Solicitor
TV Edwards Solicitors LLP
Amanda Given Yap WeiYen
Legal Associate
Daniel & Wong
Ames Filippini
Attorney
Balch & Bingham LLP
Amy Carver
Partner
Welsh & Recker
Amy Clowrey
Director & Solicitor
Switalskis Solicitors
Ana Belashvili
Junior Associate
GLCC Law Firm
Ana Carolina Covarrubias Santiago
Attorney
OCAMPO 1890, S. C.
Ana Ristova
Junior Associate
Polenak Law Firm
Anastasia Mageirou
Partner
Apostolos Georgiades & Associates
Anaís Alcántara Lerebours
Anaís Alcántara Lerebours serves as a senior associate in the Dispute Resolution Department and leads the Administrative Law area.
DMK Abogados
Andrada Pohaci
Managing Associate
Bancila, Diaconu ?i Asocia?ii SPRL
Andrea Mulgrave
Lawyer
Infante & Pérez Almillano
Andrea Salvatore Sitra
Senior Associate
Pirola Pennuto Zei & Associati
Andreas Matsakas
Associate
POTAMITISVEKRIS
Andrew Arthur
I specialise in bringing claims for clients who have been the subject of unlawful acts committed by police officers and by the state. I bring civil claims in the County Court and High Court for assault; false imprisonment; malicious prosecution; violations of the Human Rights Act; and discrimination under the Equality Act. Since 2001, I have acted successfully for clients in complex civil jury trials, in addition to securing many damages settlements over the years for the wrongs committed against them. I also assist them in bringing complaints about police misconduct to the Independent Police Complaints Commission. I represent clients who have been unlawfully detained by the government under immigration powers. In addition, I act for clients who have been assaulted whilst in prison, either by prison officers or other inmates, well as challenging their conditions of detention. I have brought several successful Court of Appeal cases establishing innovative changes in the law. In 2016, I was shortlisted for the Law Society Excellence Awards in the 'Human Rights Lawyer of the Year' category. Notable Cases: - R (Johnson) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2002] (unreported) Successfully challenging the timing of reviews considering a life sentence prisoner’s suitability for release after the tariff period had ended - Mason v Ministry of Justice [2008] EWHC 1786 (Admin) Securing compensation for man after a prison failed to release him in time to benefit from the Home Detention Curfew scheme - R (Graham) and (Allen) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2008] Prison LR 316 Representing two prisoners in a judicial review - The High Court found that handcuffing the prisoners to prison officers during serious medical treatment was “inhuman or degrading” and an infringement of their human rights - R(Cakir) and (Bhatt Murthy & Others) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2008] EWCA Civ 755 A challenge in Court of Appeal against the Secretary of State’s abolition of a compensation scheme for victims of miscarriages of justice - Copeland v Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis [2014] EWCA Civ 1014 Representing a client whose successful High Court compensation claim for assault, false imprisonment and malicious prosecution was appealed against by the police. The Court of Appeal upheld the claim, establishing and confirming important legal principles for all malicious prosecution claims. - Zenati v Crown Prosecution Service and Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis [2015] 1 All ER 124 Securing compensation for a man who was kept in custody weeks after evidence had proved his innocence. The Court of Appeal held that Human Rights legislation obliges the police to diligently bring such evidence to the court’s attention as soon as they can.
Irwin Mitchell
Andrew Bender
Business Litigation Appellate Law
Andrews Myers, P.C.
Andrew Chua
Director, Dispute Resolution
Drew & Napier LLC