Our authors are experts in their field and include barristers, solicitors, judges, mediators, academics experts from a range of related disciplines.
Spotlight
A day in the life Of...
Read on
Card image
Twitter LinkedIn

Christian Jowett

Barrister | 30 Park Place

Christian Jowett is a barrister who practices from 30 Park Place, Cardiff and is a door-tenant at Foundry Chambers, London. His main interest is in the interface between confiscation and asset recovery, property co-ownership, tax and insolvency. He has a second specialism in public law. Christian also sits as a Deputy District Judge (Civil).

Christian also writes, blogs and lectures on the interface between criminal confiscation and other areas of law.
See author's page
Twitter LinkedIn
Card image
Twitter LinkedIn
Barrister | 30 Park Place

Christian Jowett is a barrister who practices from 30 Park Place, Cardiff and is a door-tenant at Foundry Chambers, London. His main interest is in the interface between confiscation and asset recovery, property co-ownership, tax and insolvency. He has a second specialism in public law. Christian also sits as a Deputy District Judge (Civil).

Christian also writes, blogs and lectures on the interface between criminal confiscation and other areas of law.
View articles See author's page
Articles by author
Recent years have seen a number of decisions on the interpretation of s 310 of the Insolvency Act 1986 (IA) and s 11 of the Welfare Reform and Pensions Act 1999 (WRPA).Section 310 IA provides for...
Seventeenth century Chinese porcelain is not the obvious starting point for an important case on ownership of chattels. However, it was the context for the Chancery Division to consider the effect of...
Recent years have seen a number of cases on the law of proprietary estoppel. Although Moore v Moore [2016] EWHC 2202 (Ch) (Mr S Monty QC, sitting as a deputy judge of the Chancery Division) does not...
The consequences of a conspiracy to commit an offence of insider dealing concerning RBS shares might not be of obvious interest to a family property lawyer. But in Patel v Mirza [2016] UKSC 42, the...
View all articles