Nicole is a barrister and trained mediator with a broad practice encompassing many areas of commercial and chancery law.
Nicole accepts instructions in landlord and tenant disputes, contractual issues, consumer rights, property matters, building and construction disputes, professional negligence claims, and contentious probate.
She has experience in many aspects of litigation, including interim applications, acting for both landlords and tenants in possession proceedings, and numerous small claims and stage 3 hearings.
A thorough, analytical, and detail-oriented professional, Nicole is able to address complex legal questions and present persuasive arguments built upon her excellent problem-solving abilities. Nicole takes a meticulous approach to her cases, which assists in her navigation of difficult legal questions.
Prior to her career at the Bar, Nicole worked in mortgage enforcement and as a paralegal on the COVID-19 public inquiry and recently completed a commercial law LLM, focusing her dissertation on multimodal transport and international contracts. Following the successful completion of pupillage, Nicole joined Chambers in October 2024. Nicole’s pupillage was completed under the supervision of Charlie Newington-Bridges, Christopher Jones, James Pearce-Smith, and Annie Sampson.
Resources
- Video
Qualifications & awards:
- LLB Law, University of Bristol
- LLM Commercial Law, University of the West of England
- BPC, University of Law Bristol
- International Mediation Institute Qualified Mediator
- Western Conference Women´s Forum Essay Competition First Place
- Advocacy Scholarship, University of Law
- Dean’s Award for Excellence, University of Law
- Sir Louis Gluckstein Advocacy Competition Finalist, Lincoln’s Inn
- Queer Lawyers of Tomorrow Mooting Finalist
- Plea in Mitigation Competition First Place, University of Bristol Bar Society
Professional memberships:
- UKELA South West Committee member
Additional information:
Nicole is an avid skier and enjoys playing tennis. She also enjoys playing the piano. When she is not picking up a racket, dreaming about the slopes, or playing her favourite piano piece, she is reading historical fiction.
- See privacy notice
- Back to top
- Print page