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


Sarah Kilvington

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Sarah Kilvington

Sarah Kilvington

Call to the bar 1999 Middle Temple
Areas of practice

family

public and administrative law

Education

BA (Oxon), English Language and Literature

Post-graduate Diploma in Law, Manchester Metropolitan University

Profile

PRACTICE

Sarah specialises in all aspects of family law, including:

  • Ancillary relief and cohabitee disputes
  • Public and private law children proceedings for lay and professional parties
  • Inheritance Act claims
  • Judicial review

EXPERIENCE

Sarah regularly acts in complex large asset financial cases. She is particularly experienced in the cross-examination of actuaries and accountants and obtaining financial injunctions. She is known as a ‘determined yet courteous opponent’.

Sarah is equally experienced in children work. She has appeared in the Court of Appeal and has a broad experience of cases involving complex issues such as serious abuse and uncertain perpetrators. She has a reputation for delivering robust advice while not losing sight of the need for sensitivity towards lay clients, in difficult circumstances.

Sarah organises the delivery of our seminar series as well as being a regular contributor.

She was given the Queen Mother’s Middle Temple Scholar award in 1998 and 1999.

Email skilvington@young-st-chambers.com
Clerk

Rachel Campbell



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Recent news

July 30th, 2010

richard-dawson49x49Richard Dawson defended John Christie at Liverpool Crown Court (HHJ Clifton).  Christie was charged with causing death by careless driving.  The deceased was an 83 year old lady, Mrs Jean Kirby.  Mr Christie was triumphantly acquitted on 28 July by the unanimous verdict of the jury.  Read more

July 19th, 2010

ahmed-nadim49x49

R v. Magro and Others – On the 8 July 2010 the Court of Appeal, of a five judge constitution, delivered a judgement implicitly disagreeing with the reasoning and the decision of a three judge constitution in R v. Clarke [2009] EWCA Crim 1074.  However, in deference to the doctrine of precedence, the Court declared itself bound by the decision in Clarke, leaving it to the Supreme Court to consider if Clarke was wrongly decided.

The Court of Appeal’s reasoning in Magro clearly suggested that a confiscation order under the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 may be made at the time of making an order of Conditional or Absolute Discharge.

July 5th, 2010

ahmed-nadim49x49

On 2 July 2010 Mohammed Khalil successfully appealed the sentence of Imprisonment for Public Protection passed upon him by the Crown Court sitting at Bolton for offences of Causing Grievous Bodily Harm with Intent and Possession of a Firearm with Intent. The Court of Appeal substituted a sentence of 9 ½ years imprisonment with an extension of licence for 3 years. He was represented by Ahmed Nadim.

The Court of Appeal re-affirmed its decision in Attorney General’s Reference No.55 of 2008 by confirming the discretionary nature of sentence of Imprisonment for Public Protection. It was described as, apart from life imprisonment, the most draconian sentence available to a court and as such it is sentence of last, but one resort.

July 2nd, 2010

ben-myers49x49A Bolton man who was part of an internet child pornography ring has pleaded guilty to offences of rape, sexual assault and making indecent photographs, at Liverpool Crown Court.  Benjamin Myers, defending, applied for sentence to be adjourned for the preparation of reports. Read more

Courtserve Legal News July 30

Estranged wives in “big money" divorce cases will be barred from using secretly obtained documents in an attempt to prove their husbands are hiding assets that could be included in a divorce settlement, the Court of Appeal has ruled. ::: Financial Times (free registration) ::: CityAM ::: Daily Mail ::: Telegraph

The UK Supreme Court would have to close for business if proposed public spending cuts of 40% were implemented, its chief executive has warned. ::: Guardian

The Ministry of Justice was one of the first departments to publish its so-called structural reform plan, setting out how it will implement the coalition agreement. ::: Law Gazette

The family law supplier base has been 'decimated' by the 'shock' outcome of the Legal Services Commission's tender for civil legal aid work, lawyers groups claim. ::: Law Gazette

A Kent lawyer who sued his own firm of solicitors when he was made to stop work at 65 has lost his discrimination case at the Court of Appeal. ::: BBC ::: Law Gazette ::: The Lawyer

A lecturer at Oxford University's centre for Jewish studies claims colleagues discriminated against her after she converted to Christianity. ::: Telegraph

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