Kirkton Chambers is led by a team of highly experienced Senior Partners who have dedicated their careers to providing exceptional legal representation across the UK. With decades of combined experience in both civil and criminal courts, our partners offer unparalleled strategic insight.
Our leadership has been granted extended rights of audience in the High Court, regularly appearing in complex, high-stakes litigation and ensuring that our clients receive the most robust defence possible.
Beyond the courtroom, our partners are committed to legal education, regularly contributing to legal journals and maintaining active roles in professional associations.
Our Senior Partners are supported by a dynamic and meticulous team of Legal Associates, Consultants, and Paralegals. Each member of our team brings a wealth of specialized knowledge in areas such as contractual disputes, property law, and regulatory compliance.
We pride ourselves on our collaborative approach. By pooling our diverse expertise, we ensure that every case is analyzed from multiple legal perspectives, leaving no stone unturned.
Whether navigating complex civil litigation or providing swift counsel on road traffic offences, our dedicated professionals work tirelessly to achieve the best possible outcomes for our clients.
We pride ourselves on helping you to make informed decisions regarding your case, so we make sure we communicate in everyday language and that you understand what is going on in your case.
If you and your heritable predecessors have continually used a water source and pipe and storage system situated on your neighbours land for decades and it is the only active water supply to your property, you might consider that you have a servitude or legal right in that supply. But, not necessarily so. In a...
READ MOREAs will have been seen from the first and second of this series of articles, the present law appears to be of limited use to cohabitees. Of course, there are arguments to the effect that (i) if people wish to have more extensive and clear rights, they should get married or enter a civil partnership...
READ MOREWills come in many shapes and forms. It is quite possible that quite informal writings can attain an importance which the person writing them may not have meant. 25 years after the commencement of The Requirements of Writing (England) Act, 1995, the common law still comes in handy. Section 7 (2) (c) of the Act...
READ MOREWhen it comes to commercial life, we are all familiar with logos and designs as trade marks. However, it is possible to register 3D shapes as trademarks as well although it might be more difficult to envisage what shapes might be successfully trade-marked. It does not stop some companies trying. Take a recent case between...
READ MOREUnder sections 1 and 5 of the Employer’s Liability (Compulsory Insurance) Act, 1969, a director of a limited company should ensure that there is insurance in place should one of the company’s employees be injured. In the case of Campbell v Peter Gordon Joiners Limited and Peter Gordon (2015), the sole director of the building...
READ MOREAlthough many landlords use professional factors to manage their properties, many others lease and factor residential properties themselves in order to save some outlays. The law in relation to the Tenancy Deposit Schemes (England) Regulations 2011 continues to develop, and shows the dangers of departures from the statutory framework even if unintentional. It should now...
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