Edmund is a solicitor advocate who advises sovereign states, corporations and individuals on their most complex, high-value, disputes. Edmund delivers commercially-aware, clear advice to his
…
Edmund is a solicitor advocate who advises sovereign states, corporations and individuals on their most complex, high-value, disputes. Edmund delivers commercially-aware, clear advice to his clients, guiding them through all stages of their disputes. He has a proven track record of delivering success for his clients, whether that be dispute avoidance, settlement or winning at trial.
Edmund's practice covers all aspects of English civil litigation, international arbitration, off-shore litigation and alternative dispute resolution. Edmund works closely with his teammates and clients to solve complex legal problems and develop legal strategy. Edmund has represented claimants and defendants in numerous claims valued over £1 billion, regularly grappling with untested legal concepts.
Edmund prides himself on providing a business-focused service to his clients, establishing strong relationships which go well-beyond advising on the black-letter law. His experience covers a broad range of industries: energy and infrastructure, finance, construction, mining, telecoms, automobile, real estate and construction. Edmund has handled disputes in the English High Court, Caribbean Court of Appeal and before numerous arbitral tribunals (including ICC, LCIA, ICSID, SCC, QICCA, DIAC, UNCITRAL, HKIAC).
Edmund is qualified as a Solicitor Advocate in England and Wales, and has conducted advocacy in cases he has worked on, providing his clients a full-service dispute offering. He is passionate about pro bono work, working with charities to help them solve sensitive legal questions, including researching and drafting a report addressing juvenile justice for a country in Asia.
Before joining Crowell, Edmund practiced litigation and international arbitration at another international law firm, where he undertook secondments to Dubai, Shanghai, and Nanjing.
Edmund is a solicitor advocate who advises sovereign states, corporations and individuals on their most complex, high-value, disputes. Edmund delivers commercially-aware, clear advice to his
…
Edmund is a solicitor advocate who advises sovereign states, corporations and individuals on their most complex, high-value, disputes. Edmund delivers commercially-aware, clear advice to his clients, guiding them through all stages of their disputes. He has a proven track record of delivering success for his clients, whether that be dispute avoidance, settlement or winning at trial.
Edmund's practice covers all aspects of English civil litigation, international arbitration, off-shore litigation and alternative dispute resolution. Edmund works closely with his teammates and clients to solve complex legal problems and develop legal strategy. Edmund has represented claimants and defendants in numerous claims valued over £1 billion, regularly grappling with untested legal concepts.
Edmund prides himself on providing a business-focused service to his clients, establishing strong relationships which go well-beyond advising on the black-letter law. His experience covers a broad range of industries: energy and infrastructure, finance, construction, mining, telecoms, automobile, real estate and construction. Edmund has handled disputes in the English High Court, Caribbean Court of Appeal and before numerous arbitral tribunals (including ICC, LCIA, ICSID, SCC, QICCA, DIAC, UNCITRAL, HKIAC).
Edmund is qualified as a Solicitor Advocate in England and Wales, and has conducted advocacy in cases he has worked on, providing his clients a full-service dispute offering. He is passionate about pro bono work, working with charities to help them solve sensitive legal questions, including researching and drafting a report addressing juvenile justice for a country in Asia.
Before joining Crowell, Edmund practiced litigation and international arbitration at another international law firm, where he undertook secondments to Dubai, Shanghai, and Nanjing.