- Alternative Dispute Resolution
- Civil Fraud
- Clinical Negligence & Healthcare
- Commercial & Chancery
- Court of Protection
- Construction & Property
- Credit Hire
- Crime
- Family Law
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- Inquests & Inquiries
- Personal Injury
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So far in 2017 there have been two cases which have clarified the need for claimant parties to
establish causation on a conventional basis in cases where a breach of duty in respect of a
clinician’s obtaining of medical consent is found proven, and the continuing narrowness of
the Chester v Afshar exception.
October 2017 – Medical Law Briefing – Causation in Medical Consent Cases post-Montgomery
Latest News & Events
Deka Chambers ranked across eight practice areas in Chambers & Partners UK Bar Guide 2027
We are delighted to be recognised in the Chambers & Partners UK Bar Guide 2027, with Deka Chambers ranked across eight practice area sand 65 barristers individually ranked. Chambers is ranked in: The results reflect the breadth of expertise across chambers and the work of…
Jennie Oborne successfully represents the Commissioner of Police in “bomb disposal” trial.
Jennie Oborne acted for the Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis in respect of a claim brought by a man whose car was subject to a controlled explosion by police outside the City of London Magistrates’ Court. The Claimant alleged direct and indirect discrimination, breaches…
Virtual Pupillage Event 2026
Join us at this free virtual event to hear from a number of speakers about Pupillage at Deka Chambers and get the chance to have your questions answered. A range of barristers, both new and more established, will provide an overview of pupillage at Deka…
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