LLM, BPP University
LLB (Hons), BPP University
Panel Member: Attorney Generals Junior Junior Panel
Panel Member: CPS Level 1, General Crime
Independent Member (Non-executive Director): Betsi Cadwaldr University Health Board
Christopher enjoys a varied common law practice appearing before Courts of all levels in both civil and criminal matters.
Immediately before joining chambers, Christopher was employed by a prominent international law firm within their in-house advocacy offering. In the course of his employment Christopher was regularly engaged in matters concerning personal injury, insurance recoveries, credit hire, and commercial disputes; he has also been instructed on more niche matters involving data protection and Equality Act arguments; he is adept at attending all hearing types in all courts, including CCMC’s, interlocutory applications, and trials.
Christopher enjoys a developing paperwork practice and accepts instructions to advise on both liability and quantum as well as the settlement of pleadings.
In another life, Christopher spent a short time in the British Army and therefore has a keen interest in matters involving both the military and public bodies.
Christopher accepts instructions on a CFA basis where appropriate.
Alongside his civil practice, Christopher enjoys a developing criminal practice which sees him appearing regularly in both the Magistrates and Crown Court for both the Prosecution and the Defence.
Outside of the law Christopher enjoys playing sport, mainly rugby, where he may lack talent but does not lack enthusiasm.
Chris will practise across Manchester, the North and North Wales. Chris lives in St Asaph in North Wales and this will provide him with a platform to cover hearings and cases in North Wales.
CB v KB (2023) – Represented a Defendant shopkeeper in a case of alleged disability discrimination under the Equality Act whilst parts of the Covid-19 legislation were still in force. Claim dismissed following a summary judgment application on the morning of the trial.
DL v K & others (2023) – Represented an insurance company pursuing the recovery of monies paid out after an uninsured driver, whom the policyholder had allowed to use the vehicle, was involved in an accident. The case concerned complex arguments relating to the tort of deceit and exemplary damages
AA V NFUM (2023) – Obtained a finding of Fundamental Dishonesty and the disapplication of QOCS pursuant to CPR 44.16. The case concerned an application to disapply QOCS following the discontinuance of the Claimant’s case.
18 St John Street is proud to announce that Victoria Roberts and Caitlin Corrigan have recently collaborated to co-author a chapter on Human Rights in the latest edition of Tolley’s Insolvency Law Service – the essential guide to insolvency law in…
> Read More ALL ARTICLES18 St John Street is proud to announce that Victoria Roberts and Caitlin Corrigan have recently collaborated to co-author a chapter on Human Rights in…
18 St John Street Chambers are delighted to announce the recent promotion of several members of our Criminal Department within the CPS Advocate…
18 St John Street Chambers’ Megan Edwards was instructed as junior defence counsel to represent a client charged in a multi-handed homicide case,…