Lincoln House Chambers is one of the leading sets of Chambers in the North of England.
There are 60 barristers providing services of the highest quality to both professional and lay clients in criminal and civil law.
We have 10 Queen’s Counsel, 17 Crown Court Recorders and 17 Category 4 (CPS) prosecutors; indicative of the quality and strength of Chambers.
We are regarded as having some of the finest advocates and our tremendous strength in depth means that we are able to offer a range of barristers to suit your needs.
Representation in Court requires the very best training in advocacy and law. Our barristers are in the best position to offer that quality of service.
Peter Wright Q.C. was the first barrister outside London to be directly appointed as Senior Treasury Counsel.
Originally established in 1978, Chambers has continued to expand year after year with a modern and progressive approach. We have retained very close links with our professional clients over many years, largely because of the quality and consistency of service that we offer.
We are regularly instructed for both the prosecution and defence in leading cases in the North and nationwide. Some of the cases that we have been involved in (and are currently dealing with) over the years are:
Harold Shipman
Sally Clark (Court of Appeal)
Stefan Kiszko
Murder of WPC Sharon Beshenivsky
Rahan Arshad
London City Bond
Operation Venison
North Wales Child Abuse Inquiry
Jonathon Woodgate
“The Lady in the Lake”
R v Stephen Wright (Ipswich serial killer)
Operation Overt (July 2006 “airplane terrorist plot”)
“Dr” Gene Morrison
"Lincoln House Chambers' criminal group, noted for its strength and depth, has a national standard of expertise in fraud." The business crime group, headed by Alistair Webster Q.C., "attracts nationwide instructions for serious and white-collar crime, fraud and money-laundering".
(The Legal 500 2007 Edition)
Lincoln House "sets the benchmark for quality advocacy on the Northern Circuit" and has names that "one readily associates with top-quality advocacy."
(Chambers UK 2006 Edition)
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