View Full Version : What does 'Of Counsel' mean under UK law?


alexb123
12-01-07, 01:26 PM
Any ideas?

alexb123
12-01-07, 01:31 PM
Here are some examples I need to understand the role of Mr Wallington.

MR P WALLINGTON
(of Counsel)
Appearing under the
Employment Law Appeal
Advice Scheme

---------------------------------

For the Appellant MR WALLINGTON
(OF COUNSEL)
ELAAS


--------------------------------

APPEARANCES

For the Appellant MR P WALLINGTON

(OF COUNSEL)

MESSRS HOLLOWELL &

BOLLAM

EASTON CHAMBERS

39 EASTON SQUARE

PORTLAND

DORSET DT5 1EB

-------------

For the Appellant MR P WALLINGTON
(of Counsel)
Solicitor to the Metropolitan Police Service
New Scotland Yard
Broadway
London SW1 OBG

Read-Only
12-01-07, 02:05 PM
Yes. It means REPRESENTED by council/lawyer/solicitor/attorney - take you pick for wherever you live. Mr. Wallington is the appellant, meaning he's the individual who filed the action.