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Barrister

Oliver Jackson

Oliver’s practice spans public and human rights, employment, European Union and competition, and commercial law. He has appeared in courts from Port Talbot and Great Yarmouth to the Supreme Court and the European Court of Human Rights.

He is ranked by Chambers and Partners as a “Notable practitioner” and “Up and coming” in Administrative & Public Law, and by Legal 500 as a “Rising star” in Administrative Law and Human Rights. He has been described in the directories as “an excellent advocate”, “impressive”, “diligent and able to robustly defend a case”, “rigorous, responsive, and very intelligent”, “very responsive”, “really easy to deal with” and whose “written work is always very good”. He also “communicates very easily”, “has very good written advocacy” and “provides very clear strategic objectives and tailors his advice to that”.

Oliver has extensive experience of working both as sole counsel and as a member of large teams. His clients range from individuals, start-ups and NGOs to multinational businesses, government departments and foreign states. His recent cases include:

  • The challenge to the Government’s private school fees VAT policy.
  • The high-profile challenge to the Michaela School’s ban on prayer rituals.
  • A successful appeal to the Supreme Court concerning the provision of local authority mental health after-care services.
  • Group claims by thousands of UK businesses against Mastercard and Visa for breaches of competition law, including the landmark constitutional law ‘Volvo limitation’ appeals on how UK courts should address CJEU judgments post-Brexit.
  • A ÂŁ19 billion judicial review claim against HM Treasury by 72 trade unions.
  • A ground-breaking case on whether employment tribunal claims by foreign citizens with UK permanent residence are barred by state immunity.

From 2020 to 2021, Oliver was a Judicial Assistant at the UK Supreme Court and the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, working on the most complex and high-profile cases in the UK and from across the Commonwealth. He maintains an academic interest in his core practice areas and has published several academic articles, as well as contributing to a leading practitioner’s textbook on public law. In 2024 he was elected to the Executive Committee of the Human Rights Law Association Executive Committee. He is also a trustee of an international development charity building resilience and life skills in refugee camps in Uganda, Liberia and Rwanda. He is on the Pro Bono Recognition List 2025.

Before joining the Bar, Oliver was on the civil service fast-stream. He also advised on human rights issues at Liberty, advocated for the abolition of the death penalty at Reprieve, and volunteered as a caseworker at the Bar Pro Bono Unit. He received a first class degree in Natural Sciences from Cambridge University, where he graduated second in the year in his subject and won several scholarships and prizes. He has taught maths, physics and chemistry and enjoys cases that arise in a technical or scientific context.

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Articles

Covid-19 – New Guidance Etc from the Government of Relevance to Local Authorities

…Health and Social Care https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/department-of-health-and-social-care For Public Health England https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/covid-19-stay-at-home-guidance and https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/public-health-england For information about Universal Credit https://www.understandinguniversalcredit.gov.uk/coronavirus/ For more general documentation from the Government about the crisis https://www.gov.uk/government/latest?topical_events%5B%5D=coronavirus-covid-19-uk-government-response For…

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Barrister

Zoe Gannon

Zoe Gannon has significant experience across Chambers’ practice areas from public, human rights, regulatory, and education to procurement, data protection and information cases.

She is described in the directories: “pragmatic and fiercely intelligent”, “a very creative barrister who thinks outside the box”, “an excellent legal brain”, “an excellent grasp across a range of areas in public law, and she is highly regarded by clients”, “able to turn around complex advice quickly”, “incredibly hardworking and proactive”, “hugely knowledgeable and skilled in local government matters”, “fantastic reputation as a go-to barrister for the more complex social care and education judicial reviews”, “clear, concise, technically strong and an all-round pleasure to work with!”

She regularly appears in the High Court, Court of Appeal and Supreme Court in high profile and test cases.

Zoe works with a range of clients including individuals, campaigners, companies, regulatory bodies, public authorities and central government. She is on both the Equality and Human Rights Commission’s Panel of Counsel (B Panel) and the Attorney General’s “B” Panel of Counsel.

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Barrister

Daniel Isenberg

Daniel’s practice spans Chambers’ core areas of work, with a particular focus on commercial, civil fraud, employment, business protection, data protection and public law matters.

He is ranked in the Legal 500 for administrative and public law, data protection, and employment law, and in Chambers and Partners in administrative and public and data protection law.  The directories describe him as a “robust and talented advocate with tremendous attention to detail” and having “a fearsome intellect.  He grasps the facts quickly and soaks up information. His written work is very impressive”, as well as being “highly personable and user-friendly barrister who makes time for his clients and his instructing solicitors. He is an excellent choice of junior counsel”. Daniel has also been appointed to the Equality and Human Rights Commission’s (B) and Attorney-General’s (C) Panels of Counsel and to Sport Resolutions’ Pro Bono Legal Advice Panel.

Daniel was previously the Judicial Assistant to Lord Sumption and Lord Carnwath at the Supreme Court, assisting the Justices on a number of the leading and high-profile cases across Chambers’ areas of practice. Before coming to the Bar he was a fast-streamer at the Ministry of Defence.

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Barrister

John Bethell

John is a public law specialist with related expertise in public international law and information law. He is ranked as a leading junior in Chambers and Partners and Legal 500 and is described as “a very effective advocate” with “great client-handling skills” and “real clarity of thought and an ability to cut through the difficulties in public law”.

John acts for central government, local authorities, other public bodies and claimants. He was appointed to the Attorney General’s B Panel of Civil Counsel in September 2022 and to the Panel of Public International Law Counsel in October 2020 and is called to the bar of the Virgin Islands.

John acts in public law matters of every type and is regularly instructed in sensitive and high-profile litigation, particularly in matters that raise national security, international relations or diplomatic immunity issues. His recent cases include:

  • R (TPL1) v Secretary of State for Defence [2025] EWHC 1729 (Admin), defending alleged failures to publish relevant information for the ‘Triples Review’ into the eligibility of former Aghan Special Forces for relocation to the UK under the ARAP scheme.
  • R (Pompe) v Secretary of State for Foreign Commonwealth and Development Affairs [2025] EWHC 1489 (Admin), resisting an application for an urgent, interim injunction to prevent the signing of a treaty between the UK and Mauritius regarding future sovereignty of the Chagos Islands.
  • R (Irwin) v Coventry City Council [2025] EWHC 1100 Admin, resisting an interim injunction and permission for judicial review over the felling of trees for a cycleway (with James Goudie KC)
  • R (KP) v Secretary of State for Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Affairs [2025] EWHC 370 (Admin), defending the refusal to admit to the UK an individual with complex mental health problems, serving a prison sentence in the British Indian Ocean Territory, following a claim for international protection. The latest case in the long-running BIOT Migrants Litigation, arising from the arrival of Sri Lankan migrants in the British Indian Ocean Territory (see also: BAA & Others v Commissioner for the British Indian Ocean Territory (Mr Paul Candler) & Others [2023] EWHC 767 (KB).
  • R (YVR) v Birmingham City Council [2024] EWHC 701 (Admin), [2024] PTSR 866, acting for the Council in a challenge to the policy of charging the statutory maximum amount for the provision of adult social care, in circumstances of financial difficulty (with Joanne Clement KC).
  • EFG v The Security Service [2024] UKIPTrib 2, acting for the Respondent in an application for interim injunctive relief arising from alleged unfairness in a review of the Complainant’s security vetting (unled).
  • Dalston Projects Ltd v Secretary of State for Transport [2024] EWCA Civ 172, acting for the Claimants in an appeal arising from the first statutory review of a decision to detain a ship under the Russia (Sanctions) (EU Exit) Regulations 2019 (unled).
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Barrister

Michael White

Michael practises across Chambers’ specialisms, with a particular focus on employment, commercial, data protection, media and sports law. He has been described in Chambers and Partners as “very bright”, “very personable”, “commercial”, “practical”, “a safe pair of hands in tribunal”, “collaborative, supportive and a pleasure to work with”, “always attuned to a client’s anxieties and ambitions in the case”, “incredibly thorough and committed”, “a very talented advocate”, “pragmatic”, “strategic”, “excellent technically”, “very responsive” and as someone who “works under real time pressures to produce fantastically high-quality work product”.

Michael has appeared in matters before a wide range of courts and tribunals both in the UK and abroad, from the Employment Tribunal to the Court of Appeal to arbitral tribunals. He acts in, and advises on, the following matters in particular:

  • High Court commercial and business protection proceedings, including those concerning team moves, breach of confidence, restrictive covenants, shareholder disputes and agency disputes.
  • Statutory employment law claims, including complex and high-value claims of discrimination, whistleblowing, unfair dismissal and wrongful dismissal, and claims involving TUPE and equal pay matters.
  • Data protection, media and information law matters, including proceedings alleging breach of the UK GDPR / DPA 2018 and defamation, and information law matters for the Information Commissioner’s Office.

Before coming to the Bar, Michael spent six months as a ‘stagiaire’ in Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer’s international arbitration team in Paris, assisting on English-law commercial arbitrations and investor-state disputes. He also worked on death-penalty appeals in Louisiana, and as a consultant in the Legal Office of the United Nations World Food Programme in Rome.

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Barrister

Anya Proops

Anya has a broad practice spanning privacy, media, technology, public, sports and employment law. In recognition of her work as a leading media and privacy specialist, Anya was named “Media, Defamation, Privacy and Data Protection Silk of the Year” in the 2021 Chambers & Partners Bar Awards. Anya is named as a Leading Silk in the directories in recognition of her work in the privacy, media and employment spheres. She is listed as a “Star Individual” in Chambers & Partners in recognition of her leading role the data privacy field, and is also recognised as leading silk in the field of data privacy class actions. Anya was also named in the Lawyer’s “Hot 100 Lawyers 2019”. Anya has a special interest in technology disputes and has acted across a wide array of cutting-edge technology-based cases, in the regulatory and civil litigation spheres, and also before the Administrative Court. Anya’s current cases range from very large-scale data privacy class actions; to heavy and publicly important regulatory cases fought before the First-Tier and Upper Tribunals; to weighty judicial reviews involving matters such as the application of the Broadcasting Code and the legality of the police’s use of live facial recognition; to appellate cases raising significant public interest issues, such as the application of anonymity principles in cases involving children and the application of GDPR principles to advertising practices. Anya has been described in the directories as a “phenomenal advocate and a brilliant legal brain” as someone who is “devastating in cross-examination”, “a first rate team leader” and “a real star”.

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Barrister

Ben Mitchell

Ben specialises in public, education, public international, EU, employment and information law.

Ben is a member of the Equality and Human Rights Commission and Attorney General’s panels of counsel. He is a member of the Law Library of Ireland and has rights of audience before the courts of the European Union.

Ben is ranked in the Chambers & Partners and Legal500 as a leading individual in education law and “up and coming” and a “rising star” in public law/administrative law and human rights. He has been described as “serene under pressure”, “able to grasp complex matters very quickly and provide sound advice, particularly when working to tight deadlines” and “excellent with clients”.

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Barrister

Peter Lockley

Peter Lockley has a broad practice spanning Public, Information and Employment Law. He has a keen interest in campaigning environmental law, drawing on his long experience of environmental politics and policy as well as law. He has often acted for the Information Commissioner and draws on this experience when representing individuals and public authorities in information and data protection matters. He regularly appears for both claimants and respondents in the Employment Tribunal.

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Barrister

Juliet Wells

Juliet has a wide-ranging practice spanning public law, commercial law, group litigation, international law, and costs and litigation funding. Many of her cases involve issues at the intersection of those areas.

She is ranked as a Leading Junior in Legal 500 and Chambers and Partners, and in August 2022 was appointed to the Attorney General’s C panel of counsel.

Juliet is often instructed in high-profile and complex litigation, regularly undertaking work beyond her level of call. Current and recent highlights of her practice include:

Acting for Post Office Ltd’s commercial litigation solicitors in the Post Office Horizon IT Inquiry (led by Jonathan Hough KC).

Advising MHCLG on the design and implementation of its flagship ÂŁ5bn scheme requiring major developers to remediate high-rise buildings found to be defective following the Grenfell Tower Fire (led by James Eadie KC and Jason Pobjoy KC).

Acting for c.1,500 Brazilian orange farmers in a competition damages claim arising out of alleged breaches of Brazilian antitrust law (led by Alain Choo-Choy KC and Andrew Fulton KC).

Advising the Speaker of the House of Commons on various matters arising out of the Privileges Committee inquiry into allegations that the former prime minister misled the House (led by Andrew O’Connor KC).

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