
External Conferences
STEP Cayman 2027
21 - 22 January 2027
Hotel Indigo, Grand Cayman
Speakers:
Clare Stanley KC
Trusts, probate and estates: contentious, Commercial disputes, Trusts, probate and estates: non-contentious
Thursday 4 June 2026
9am - 10.30am
Wilberforce Chambers, 77 Chancery Lane
Free to attend
LIDW 2026
Registration and breakfast refreshments: 9am
Session starts: 9.30am
Finish: 10.30am
Wilberforce Chambers is delighted to be involved in London International Disputes Week (LIDW) 2026, a multi-day conference comprising events looking at key issues and trends across the international commercial disputes community.
Jonathan Hilliard KC, Anna Littler and Michael Ashdown will be presenting a talk with Jonathan Arr, Jacob Ward and Emma Cohen (Macfarlanes).
Trusts are facing increased scrutiny, and the challenges of managing them are becoming more complex. In this session, we’ll bring these issues to life with real world case examples and share practical insights on:
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External Conferences
21 - 22 January 2027
Hotel Indigo, Grand Cayman
Speakers:
Clare Stanley KC

Articles
In the latest edition of our commercial litigation insights series, Andreas Giannakopoulos examines the Court of Appeal's recent decision in Aviator LLC v Spribe OÜ [2026] EWCA Civ 1224, considering whether the preclusive effect of a foreign judgment on a claim made in subsequent English proceedings is governed by English law or the law applicable to the underlying claim.
By Andreas Giannakopoulos
Wednesday 28 October 2026

News
Clare Stanley KC has been named as one of Chambers’ Stars at the Bar, an accolade given to just 16 top barristers who are recognised for their excellence across a range of practice areas. Clare is ranked by Chambers &... Read more
Tuesday 27 October 2026
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Articles
In this article in our commercial litigation insights series, Alice Hawker examines the Court of Appeal's recent decision in G.I. Globinvestment Ltd v XY ERS UK Limited [2026] EWCA Civ 1248, considering whether a fiduciary's duty to disclose is a shield (against claims alleging breach of the ’no conflict’ or ’no profit’ rules) or a sword (to be used as a freestanding claim).
By Alice Hawker
Monday 19 October 2026