Rebekah is a Solicitor-Advocate (Higher Courts Civil Proceedings) and an experienced litigator who brings an organised and analytical yet empathetic approach to her cases that is commended by clients and counsel alike. Throughout her time at Laytons, Rebekah has been at the coalface of important and at times groundbreaking commercial litigation.
Rebekah’s practice is not confined to one small niche – it reflects the diverse and international nature of the instructions our disputes practice receives, where our primary driver is not whether a particular dispute fits into a template, but how we can design and implement a holistic approach to each client’s unique needs.
That said, most of Rebekah’s cases are multi-jurisdictional in nature and involve significant financial issues. She has convened legal teams from different countries to devise strategies for our clients, in both litigation and arbitration, that are multi-dimensional and take account of real-world pressures and opportunities.
Rebekah’s recent work includes:
LMAA and ad hoc arbitrations concerning assets valued at over $100m
a multi-million Euro commercial court action for an Austrian client for non-payment of goods
what is believed to be the first challenge to a restraint order under the Criminal Justice and Data Protection Regulations 2014
a Supreme Court appeal whereby it was established that the tort of malicious prosecution does apply to civil claims
Contact details
+44 (0)20 7842 8000
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Qualifications
Qualified as a Solicitor in 2010
Expertise
News & Insights
In our first article looking at issues arising out of the case of Mitt Wearables (“Mitt”), we discussed the issues that arise from inconsistent agreements. In this article we look at how to remove a director.
Judgment was handed down by the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council (“the Board”) in Sian Participation Corp (in liquidation) v Halimeda International Ltd on 19 June 2024.
In July 2023, judgment was given in the case of Re Mitt Wearables, an unfair prejudice petition brought under section 994 of the Companies Act 2006. Laytons ETL acted for Koalaa Ltd (the innovative designer and manufacturer of soft sleeve prosthetics), one of the successful respondents to the petition.
As we reach the end of October, it’s time to reflect on the significant achievements and contributions of Laytons ETL over the last month. It’s been a busy month filled with international conferences, knowledge sharing and team socials!
Judgment was handed down on 19 July 2023 in Re Mitt Wearables Ltd, in which Laytons acted for the 5th respondent Koalaa Ltd, the disruptive designer of soft sleeve prostheses. Koalaa is now set to revolutionise the market for prostheses and make comfortable, adaptable and affordable prostheses for all kinds of limb differences accessible to all.
Arbitration is a long-established method of international dispute resolution.
Laytons’ Arbitration Team has an enviable reputation, and we are delighted to present our Arbitration Team in the attached brochure.
We’re delighted to be expanding our Disputes team here at Laytons ETL. In the last couple of weeks, we’ve had a number of promotions and new starters.
A long-running legal dispute between former publican Geoffrey Monks and the now-disbanded East Northamptonshire Council has concluded after both parties agreed to a settlement.
Judgment was handed down today by Mrs Justice Rose DBE following an 18-day trial in the Chancery Division of the High Court in the case of Willers v Joyce and Nugent.
The Supreme Court considers the status of decisions of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council
Judgment was handed down in the important case of Various Claimants v Wm Morrison Supermarket Plc (2017) concerning criminal misuse of data by an employee, a timely case given the upcoming enforcement date of the GDPR, under which the frequency of employee group actions is expected to increase.
Making an investment into another state, known as foreign direct investment (“FDI”), generally carries a significantly different risk profile from investment in an investor’s domestic market.
To mark the Season of Goodwill, we have dispensed with the usual lawyers’ briefing format in favour of a series of Christmas-themed, legal(ish) questions.
There are often times when you want to return something you have bought. We consider the options available in those circumstances, with a Christmassy twist thrown in for good measure.