Home office: Manchester
Pronouns: She / her
Millie helps clients navigate complex commercial contracts, ensuring they are legally sound and fit for purpose.
Millie advises on a wide range of commercial agreements, with particular expertise in public sector work. Millie trained in-house at a local authority, giving her a strong insight into the legal and practical challenges faced by public bodies.
Millie’s experience includes drafting and advising on high-value service contracts, grant agreements and collaboration agreements, as well as supporting clients with Freedom of Information requests and advising on data protection matters.
Millie has completed the Transforming Public Procurement accreditation with the Government Commercial College.
How Millie can help you
- Advising public sector clients on complex commercial contracts, ensuring compliance with the Public Contract Regulations 2015 and the Procurement Act 2023.
- Drafting, reviewing and negotiating agreements tailored to her clients objectives.
- Supporting clients with Freedom of Information requests.
- Advising on data protection compliance.
Articles by Millie
Commercial contracts and agreements
When it comes to tickets to major sporting events … it’s not all about “hot dogs & Coke”
With the Football World Cup now only weeks away, the issues around tickets prices and how fans are potentially being exploited during major sporting events have again reappeared.
Read more on When it comes to tickets to major sporting events … it’s not all about “hot dogs & Coke”
Commercial contracts and agreements
The brand you sell can come back to bite warning
Leading national law firm Clarke Willmott LLP has described the legal dispute between Jo Malone and Estée Lauder as ‘a cautionary tale’, warning that selling the rights to a founder’s name can carry decades-long consequences.
Read more on The brand you sell can come back to bite warning
Focus On
Why your name isn’t always yours to use: Lessons from the Beckham case
Owning your name personally doesn’t guarantee the right to use it commercially, says commercial lawyer Millie Bradshaw at national law firm Clarke Willmott, in relation to Brooklyn Beckham’s recent social media posts.
Read more on Why your name isn’t always yours to use: Lessons from the Beckham case