St John’s Chambers Chancery and Commercial team have created a compelling channel for lawyers which will provide news, insights, and some personality to complex legal cases.

Our podcasts will convey thought leadership throughout our episodes as well as simplify and discuss implications of key cases in chancery and commercial law. We will also aim to save solicitors some time in summarising and explaining developments.

Episode 8: Adverse Possession and the Land Registration Act 2002

In this episode, Brittany Pearce and Charles Shwenn consider the law of adverse possession, focusing, in particular, on the scheme under the Land Registration Act 2002. The episode includes case law updates and practical tips for running a case.

St John’s Chambers Chancery and Commercial team have created a compelling channel for lawyers which will provide news, insights, and some personality to complex legal cases.

Our podcasts will convey thought leadership throughout our episodes as well as simplify and discuss implications of key cases in chancery and commercial law. We will also aim to save solicitors some time in summarising and explaining developments.

Episode 7: Deploying qualified defences in probate claims

In this episode, Wills, Trusts, and Tax barrister Georgina Thompson discusses with Oliver Wooding the procedural rules and substantive law regarding qualified defences in probate claims. How do you run a qualified defence? Why would you want to? Does it pay off? Listen and find out!

St John’s Chambers Real Estate team have created a compelling channel for property lawyers which will provide news, insights, and some personality to complex legal cases.

Our podcasts will convey thought leadership throughout our episodes as well as simplify and discuss implications of key cases in property law. We will also aim to save solicitors some time in summarising and explaining developments.

Episode 6: Insturcting Counsel - part 1

In Part 1 Natasha Dzameh and Jack Pankhurst of our Commercial and Chancery Team share tips on instructing counsel, in particular deciding who to instruct, when to instruct and how to prepare instructions to counsel in respect of written work.