We are delighted to announce that Matthew Walsh and Yasmin Omotosho have joined our Chambers this November.
We welcome Matthew’s return to the independent bar after a period of employment with the CPS. Matthew now prosecutes and defends in the most serious and sensitive of cases and is highly skilled in working with vulnerable witnesses. He has over 20 years of experience in Crown Court advocacy and is regularly instructed as a leading junior. Matthew also appears in the Family Court in both public and private law cases and sits as a Recorder in both criminal and family courts.
Yasmin’s expertise is in regulatory and professional discipline, public inquiries, inquests and crime. She is experienced in handling sensitive professional discipline cases, high-profile inquiries and investigations, and a range of criminal matters. She is instructed by the Bank of England’s Prudential Regulation Authority and is part of the counsel team for the Undercover Policing Inquiry. Yasmin is an elected member of the Bar Council and Queen Mother Scholar of the Honourable Society of the Middle Temple.
For help or advice please call +44 (0)20 7242 3555 or complete the form below
A member of the Clerking team will help you resolve your request.
Frequently asked questions
Do you have an out of hours number?
Yes, please call Chambers mainline number +44 (0)20 7242 3555 and you will be directed to the out of hours phone lines.
How can I find out whether 7BR can take my case?
As a direct access client, please visit our direct access page and complete the initial form, a member of the clerking team will then be in touch to discuss the next steps.
Will my barrister deal with all the correspondence?
Some barristers have the ability to “conduct litigation” for direct access clients. Our clerks will be able to assist you as to which of our members are trained and accredited to do so.
How do I instruct a barrister?
Please visit our direct access page for the initial steps on instructing a barrister, or contact our clerks on +44 (0)20 7242 3555.
