Michael Cameron-Mowat

Call: 2017

Michael is an experienced advocate across a wide range of practices. Michael accepts instructions in all areas of Chamber’s areas of expertise.

Prior to joining the bar, Michael was part of the Homicide Unit of the CPS, working closely with senior counsel prosecuting the most serious murders in the country. This experience informed Michael’s understanding of how the prospects of any case can change dramatically following a surgically precise cross examination.

At the bar, Michael has continued to build upon his trial advocacy skills whilst having mastered the demands of a civil and commercial practice. Michael has experience in both multi-day trials and interim applications.

Alongside a busy court schedule, Michael is well-versed in providing advice and drafting pleadings across a wide range of chambers expertise.

Michael is direct access qualified.

Banking & financial services

Michael accepts instructions in all areas of banking and financial law.

Michael has been regularly instructed in matters relating s140 of the Consumer Credit Act 1974 in particular matters involving unfair relationships, motor finance, PPI claims and undisclosed commission.

Property

Michael has in-depth experience of Landlord & Tenant disputes and acts on behalf of landlords and tenants. Michael has appeared in relation to matters involving possession, rent arrears, disrepair and anti-social behaviour.

Michael has advised on matters involving disputed easements and boundary disputes.

Insolvency & restructuring

Michael has been instructed to appear and advise upon a range of winding-up and bankruptcy petitions.

Civil fraud & asset recovery

Commercial

Employment

Professional negligence

This is the Privacy Policy for:

Barrister: Michael Cameron-Mowat

Address: 1EC, 3 King’s Bench Walk North, Inner Temple, London, EC4Y 7HR

The Purposes for which Personal Data is Processed:

Personal data will be processed in order to enable the provision of legal services, ie:

  1. advice;
  2. representation in court;
  3. the drafting of legal documents.

It may also be necessary to retain personal data for conflict-checking purposes or for use in the defense of potential complaints, legal proceedings or fee disputes.

The Lawful Basis for Processing Personal Data

In some cases the subject of the personal data will have given consent to the processing of his or her personal data. Where explicit consent has not been given, personal data will be processed only when:

  1. it is necessary for the performance of a contract with the person whose personal data is processed (or prior to entering such contract, in order to take steps at the request of the person whose personal data is processed); or when
  2. it is necessary for the purposes of providing legal services.

Special Categories of Personal Data

It may be necessary to process personal data which constitute particularly sensitive special categories, ie personal data revealing racial or ethnic origin, political opinions, religious or philosophical beliefs, or trade union membership, and the processing of genetic data, biometric data for the purpose of uniquely identifying a natural person, data concerning health or data concerning a natural person’s sex life or sexual orientation.

Such data will only be processed where processing is necessary for the establishment, exercise or defense of legal claims.

Who will receive Personal Data

The recipients of the personal data processed will be:

  1. instructing solicitors and clients;
  2. courts and other tribunals to which documents are presented;
  3. witnesses and potential witnesses, including expert witnesses;
  4. other barristers, pupil barristers and other legal representatives;
  5. regulatory authorities.

Retention Periods for Personal Data

Personal data in case files will generally be kept at least the end of one year after the maximum relevant limitation period has expired. The limitation period will be measured from the latest date it is possible to bring any appeal.

The retention period will be reviewed when the work has been completed. The retention period may be adjusted at that time.

International Data Transfers

In cases involving international disputes, it may be necessary to transfer personal data to countries outside the European Economic Area which have different data protection standards to those which apply in the European Economic Area. This will only be done for the purposes set out in this Privacy Policy. In the event this is necessary, appropriate safeguards will be in place to protect personal data, such as European Commission approved standard contractual clauses or the EU-US Privacy Shield. You have a right to ask for a copy of the relevant safeguard.

Individual’s Rights

If your personal data has been processed or held, you have a right to request access to (and rectification or erasure of) personal data; or to request restriction of processing concerning the data subject; or to object to processing; as well as the right to data portability. These rights may be limited where there is a legal requirement, or other legitimate grounds, to process your data.

If you wish to exercise these rights, please use the contact details above.

If you have unresolved concerns you also have the right to complain to data protection authorities.