Meet The JUSTICE60 members

We are incredibly lucky to have support that spans the breadth of the legal profession, including members of the judiciary, barristers, solicitors, politicians and corporate organisations.

JUSTICE60 individual members
  • Nicholas Aleksander
  • Kon Asimacopoulos
  • Charles Béar KC
  • Peter Binning
  • The Rt. Honourable Lord Briggs of Westbourne Kt KC
  • Mr Justice Constable
  • Patrick Corr
  • Simon Davis
  • Almira Delibegović-Broome KC
  • The Rt. Honourable Lord Dyson
  • Lucy Garrett KC
  • Edwin Glasgow KC
  • Dame Elizabeth Gloster KC DBE
  • Charles Graham KC
  • The Rt. Honourable Dominic Grieve KC PC
  • Erica Handling
  • Lynn Hiestand
  • The Rt. Honourable Lord Hodge PC
  • John Kelsey-Fry KC
  • James Kessler KC
  • Adam Kramer KC
  • David & Linda Lakhdhir
  • Suet-Fern Lee
  • Richard Lissack KC
  • Murdo MacLeod KC
  • Penny Madden KC
  • Ali Malek KC
  • Christopher Mallon
  • Alexandra Marks CBE
  • Guy Martin
  • Richard Matthews KC
  • Jennifer McDermott
  • Maryann McMahon
  • Karyl Nairn KC
  • Jonathan Nash KC
  • Michael O’Kane
  • Andrew Onslow KC
  • Craig Orr KC
  • Chris & Carol Osborne
  • Tony Peto KC
  • Sue Prevezer KC
  • Hefin Rees KC
  • Kathleen Russ
  • Eleanor Shanks
  • Audley Sheppard KC
  • Mark Simpson KC
  • Matthew Taylor
  • Michael Todd KC
  • Bea Tormey
  • David Whitehouse
  • Various anonymous donors
JUSTICE60 corporate members
  • 187 Fleet Street Chambers
  • 3 Verulam Buildings
  • Fieldfisher
  • Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer
  • Forensic Risk Alliance
  • Macfarlanes LLP
  • Mishcon de Reya
  • Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan LLP
  • Travers Smith
  • Weil, Gotshal & Manges
  • Willkie Farr & Gallagher LLP

Baroness Kennedy of The Shaws KC, President of JUSTICE CouncilHelenaKennedy-photo2-e1418041959924

“There’s too easy a disparaging notion that lawyers are really in the business for making money and it’s certainly not my experience. My experience of most lawyers is that even those who are working in fields which are to do with commerce or who are in the corporate world, know why a strong system matters and why protecting the rights of individuals are important in a democracy. They see it as they try and do business with other parts of the world, where legal structures are fragile, where there are no independent judges, where independent lawyering  goes punished by the state. 

We have to absolutely protect the independence of our profession, the highest of standards there are, the right to legal aid by defendants, even if we’re operating in fields where legal aid is not going to be an issue, but we need to have it there to ensure the system remains strong and just and fair. That’s what JUSTICE is about, it’s about raising issues where we see erosion is going to take place and to advise where we see that law can be bettered.

And this is why it’s those who really know something about why law matters really have to dig deep and protect it, protect JUSTICE, because if we’re not going to guard it, who will?”