Insights / News
Insights / News
After successful stops at Bristol and Manchester, you are invited to join the Outer Temple Chambers Pensions Team at the last stop of this year’s conference series in London on Thursday, 10th July at Glaziers Hall over breakfast.
The event will consist of a series of presentations and panel discussions, followed by networking.
Topics of discussion include:
8:30am – Registration & Breakfast
9:00am – Event
10:30am – Networking
Venue: Glaziers Hall, 9 Montague Close, London Bridge, SE1 9DD
Date: Thursday 10th May 2025
Time: 8.30am – 10:30am, followed by networking
Places are limited and booking is required. Please register here.
The talks at this event will be recorded for on-demand viewing on our YouTube channel. The audience will not be visible at any time.
Nicolas is widely acknowledged as one of the stars of the pensions bar (long top-ranked by both Chambers & Partners and the Legal 500). He has appeared in pension cases at all appellate levels, including three in the Supreme Court. Nick was twice elected to the Main Committee of the Association of Pensions Lawyers. In 2021, Nugee J’s judgment re: the Royal Bank of Scotland Scheme described Nick as “to my personal knowledge, an eminent practitioner in the field of pensions law”. Nick appeared in the most significant pensions case of 2024 (Virgin Media in the Court of Appeal) and will appear in the most significant pensions case of 2025 (The Pensions Trust).
Andrew has been listed as a leading silk in pensions in Chambers & Partners (Band 1) and Legal 500 (Tier 1) ever since being appointed KC in 2003. Over that time, he has appeared in many of the leading pieces of litigation in the Chancery Division and in the newer and fast-developing field of work involving the Pensions Regulator. Having appeared in many of the leading pensions cases of the last two decades, Andrew remains one of the most prominent and sought-after pensions silks, whether it be in technical Part 8 work, regulatory work, or hard-fought Part 7 pensions litigation, professional negligence or advisory work all of which are reflected in the high profile cases in which he has been involved in including – British Telecom, British Airways, Honda, Atos, McGraw-Hill RBP and a number of ground-breaking Regulatory matters.
David has been involved in some of the most high-profile pensions cases in recent years including appearing before the Grand Chamber of the ECJ in Safeway Ltd v Newton & Anor [2020] Pens.L.R. 4 as to whether a scheme can be retrospectively levelled down. David acts for employers, trustees, members, professional advisors and public bodies. He has been previously been described as “The go-to junior for Part 8 and professional negligence claims concerning pension schemes” and “He is absolutely amazing and he is very knowledgeable.” He is the former chair of the Association of Pension Lawyers’ Litigation Committee and is secretary of the Pensions Litigation Court Users Committee chaired by Mr Justice Trower (following the elevation of Lord Justice Nugee).
Lydia has a specialist pensions practice spanning all aspects of pensions law in relation to both private trust and statutory schemes, and regularly instructed in cases raising issues of professional negligence by legal and actuarial advisers relating to pension schemes. She is one of the leading juniors at the London bar in the area of crossover between pensions and employment law, particularly cases involving discrimination in relation to pension schemes and TUPE issues.
Philip is an acknowledged expert in relation to technical pensions law and regulatory practice, and combines this with long practical experience of occupational pension schemes and the practical challenges they face in relation to governance and trusteeship, benefit design and modification, funding and security and member communications and disputes. He advises in relation to the construction of pension scheme trust deeds, statutory and regulatory requirements, and breach of trust allegations. Philip appeared in the Court of Appeal (led by Nicolas Stallworthy KC) in Virgin Media v NTL Pension Trustees II Limited & another, undoubtedly one of the most important pensions cases ever heard in terms of its impact on the pensions industry.
Michael is a leading pensions junior ranked in both Chambers & Partners, and Legal 500. He is an established senior junior who has been instructed in some of the leading cases in pensions litigation of recent years. He is often sought out for advice in pension cases with a financial services element. He has ongoing matters involving the Pensions Regulator, the Financial Conduct Authority, the Pension Protection Fund, and Lloyd’s of London.
Nick is a specialist in pensions law, and a leading pensions junior ranked in both Legal 500 and Chambers & Partners. He has appeared in some of the biggest and most important cases of the last few years including all of the Lloyds Banking Group Pensions Trustees Limited, Mercer v Honda and the Gleeds v Aon. He has experience of most of the major public sector schemes. Nick is a member of the Litigation Committee of the Association of Pension Lawyers (APL).