Not exact matches
A «
case in equity» (also called
chancery) is a dispute involving something other than money (such as
cases about custody, divorce, estates, property ownership and wills).
James has been consistently ranked by Chambers & Partners in recent years as a leading junior for commercial
chancery disputes, where he is described as a «great lawyer with a fine intellect, who is very hard - working», who has «continued to enhance his growing reputation by acting in high - stakes
cases.»
Delaware Corporate and Commercial Litigation Blog provides business - litigation commentary and
case summaries from Delaware's
chancery and supreme courts.
Paul McGrath QC, who has been described as «phenomenally clever man» [1] and «an expert courtroom bruiser» who «wins hopeless
cases», practises primarily in the field of international commercial /
chancery litigation, having an «enviable reputation in the fields of tracing claims and asset recovery» and being credited as «the brains behind a lot of the innovative ideas out there.»
In David Peter's profile it is noted that «One leader called Peters «very able, both client - driven and service - oriented... particularly handy at the commercial /
chancery interface» in complex
cases.»
Paul McGrath QC, who has been described as «phenomenally clever man» [1] and «an expert courtroom bruiser» who «wins hopeless
cases», practises primarily in the field of international commercial /
chancery litigation, having an «enviable reputation in the fields of tracing claims and asset recovery» and being credited as «the brains behind a lot of the innovative -LSB-...]
James is frequently instructed in
cases giving rise to issues traditionally regarded as falling within the «commercial
chancery» sphere, including issues relating to proprietary claims / tracing, company law, trusts and insolvency.
James is regarded as a top - tier commercial litigator: he is recognised by Chambers & Partners and Legal 500 as one of a handful of band 1 commercial litigators («a leading junior with experience in top - level commercial disputes including civil fraud and banking
cases»), as well as being ranked specifically for commercial
chancery disputes («exceptionally bright and a brilliant lawyer with excellent judgment.
This is familiarly the
case where a court of
chancery has exercised jurisdiction in a
case where the plaintiff had a plain and adequate remedy at law, and it so appears by the transcript when brought here by appeal.
Good commercial and
chancery sets have very high standards compared to City firms, in most
cases you need at least a First plus some other academic prizes.