Young Street Chambers
76 Quay Street, Spinningfields
Manchester M3 4PR
Tel: 0161 833 0489
Fax: 0161 835 3938
DX: 25583 Manchester 5
Email: clerks@young-st-chambers.com


Kirsty McKinlay

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Kirsty McKinlay

Call to the bar 2001 Lincoln’s Inn
Areas of practice personal injury

clinical negligence

costs

Education Clitheroe Royal Grammar School

LLB (Hons), Newcastle University

Hardwicke Scholar, Lincoln’s Inn

Profile PRACTICE

Kirsty’s principal areas of practice are:

  • Personal injury
  • Clinical negligence
  • Costs

EXPERIENCE

Following her call to the Bar, Kirsty undertook a 12-month employed pupillage with Hammonds solicitors in their advocacy unit. During her time at Hammonds, she gained experience in a variety of different practice areas of commercial litigation.

Kirsty moved to Young Street Chambers in January 2004 in order to develop a practice in personal injury, clinical negligence and costs. She undertakes advocacy and advisory work for claimants and defendants on the fast track and the multi track. Kirsty has experience in a broad spectrum of areas including clinical negligence, employers’ liability, road traffic accidents, tripping and slipping litigation, defective premises and travel litigation.

In her clinical negligence practice Kirsty recently acted for the claimants in the trial of the case of Crowe v Dr Borse (1) and Dr Gohil (2) heard in Manchester before Recorder Atherton. This case involved the failure to diagnose a myocardial infarction.

In her costs practice Kirsty undertakes work for both claimants and defendants including advising in writing and in conference, attending detailed assessment hearings and attending costs appeals.

Kirsty continues to accept instructions relating to general commercial litigation and general common law.

PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS

Kirsty is a member of the Personal Injury Bar Association.

Email kmckinlay@young-st-chambers.com
Clerk Rachel Campbell
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Recent news

March 10th, 2010

david-james49x49David James represents a lorry driver sentenced to two years imprisonment for causing the death of a mother of three having driven his lorry into the rear of a queue of stationary traffic.  Read more

March 5th, 2010

ahmed-nadim49x49On the 26th of February, 2010 Aaron Strorey, represented by Ahmed Nadim, was found not guilty of an involvement in a conspiracy to murder after a trial lasting 5 weeks at the Crown Court sitting in Sheffield.  The allegation arose from a gangland type ‘drive by’ shooting in which one person died and two others were seriously wounded.

January 25th, 2010

mlaYoung Street Chambers are delighted to have been named as a finalist for Barristers Chambers of the Year at the inaugural Manchester Legal Awards to be held on 4 March 2010.  MEN: Debut legal award finalists are revealed

January 25th, 2010

ahmed-nadim49x49Ahmed Nadim defended Imran Mohamed Haji Patel at Leicester Crown Court.  Patel and another businessman admitted to fradulent trading and money laundering.   Mr Patel avoided a custodial sentence in this substantial fraud case, although  the co-accused was given a prsion sentence.  In mitigation, the court heard the defendants initially ran their businesses legitimately before becoming embroiled in the scam at the behest of others.  Ahmed Nadim, for Patel, said his client was recruited for money-laundering purposes, with the offer of money but made no profit.  Read more

Courtserve Legal News Mar10

The authorities have the power to confiscate your camera — or even arrest you — for daring to take a picture in public, mainly because of wide and misused powers in the Terrorism Act of 2000. ::: Times

Baroness Butler-Sloss, the judge who granted life-long anonymity to the killers of the two-year-old James Bulger, has warned that Jon Venables could be murdered if his new identity is revealed ::: Times

The Supreme Court has responded to a call from the Court of Appeal for a review of the rules on child witnesses in care proceedings by scrapping the presumption that children should not give oral evidence. ::: Solicitors Journal

An ancient law allowing people on private land without a warrant if they are following a bee might still apply and is one of 1,208 powers of entry in dozens of different Acts of Parliament unearthed by a Tory peer who has launched a bid to curb the wide-ranging powers. ::: BBC

City law firms are preparing to raise millions of pounds from external investors as the British legal market braces for its own version of Big Bang. ::: Times

A council golf course near the Tees estuary in Redcar must be registered as a ‘town green’ under the Commons Act 2006, the Supreme Court has ruled. ::: Solicitors Journal

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