Skip to content Skip to footer
Enquiries Call 0345 209 1000

The London office of national law firm Clarke Willmott LLP has once again been recognised in the annual Chambers and Partners Guide.

The office has retained a Band 3 ranking in the guide for its social housing offering, in the competitive London area.

In the individual rankings, social housing solicitor, partner Kate Silverman has moved up a ranking to Band 3.

Nationally, the firm’s social housing finance team retained its Band 3 ranking.

Clarke Willmott CEO Peter Swinburn, said: “We are delighted with this year’s Chambers and Partners rankings, particularly following our equally impressive Legal 500 results earlier this month.

“To rank in 26 specialist practice areas with an incredible 66 of our people receiving recommendations is a great achievement and strongly indicates the breadth and depth of our service offering.

“We were particularly pleased with the excellent testimonials from our clients who are quoted in the guide and can attest, first hand, to the work we do and the way we look after them. Top tier ratings are a great recognition of quality and we take great pride in achieving good results both in terms of our practice areas and our individual lawyers, who are so talented and hard-working.”

Chambers and Partners differentiates the best legal talent by identifying and ranking law firms and lawyers globally.

Posted:

Your key contact

Peter Swinburn

Chief Executive

Southampton and London
Peter is Clarke Willmott’s CEO and is responsible for the day to day management of the firm, chairs its executive board and define and implement the firm’s strategy.
View profile for Peter Swinburn >

More on this topic

Industry news

Reserved legal activities in the corporate context: challenges for non-lawyer employees

The recent High Court ruling in Mazur v Charles Russell Speechlys 2025, examined the scope and limits of conducting reserved legal activities. The court held that employment by an authorised law firm does not entitle a non-solicitor employee to conduct litigation even under the supervision of a qualified solicitor.
Read more on Reserved legal activities in the corporate context: challenges for non-lawyer employees
Industry news

Could proposed tax changes prompt law firms to reconsider LLP status?

With speculation mounting that the Chancellor may introduce National Insurance levies on LLPs in the upcoming 26 November Budget, many law firm leaders are beginning to assess their structural options in order to try to mitigate any additional tax.
Read more on Could proposed tax changes prompt law firms to reconsider LLP status?

Looking for legal advice?