George’s expanding practice includes instructions from both claimants and defendants, including some of the UK’s leading insurers. George is recognised for his pragmatic, commercially focused advice and his unwavering commitment to protecting his clients’ financial interests.

He is regularly instructed to appear in trials on the fast, intermediate, and multi-tracks, as well as in interim applications and case management conferences (CMCs and CCMCs), including in matters approaching up to half a million pounds. George also undertakes a wide range of advisory and drafting work across his practice areas and is happy to deliver training sessions and workshops to solicitors and clients.

George is regulated by the Bar Standards Board (BSB) and holds a current practising certificate.

George’s relevant cases include:

• AL v WL (2024) – Representing the defendant, a well-known food manufacturer, in a trial concerning an alleged workplace injury linked to manual handling tasks said to be unergonomic. The claim was dismissed after a contested trial, with findings that the tasks were not unergonomic and that the claimant’s case on medical causation was fundamentally flawed. 
• KS v SP (2024) – Representing the defendant, a motorist, in a trial arising from a road traffic accident. Following being subject to cross-examination, the claimant discontinued her claim and agreed to pay costs to the defendant. 
• ANC – JGK (2024) – Advising on prospects and drafted particulars of claim for an insurer client seeking to recover substantial losses following property damage caused by an escape of water. The matter ultimately resulted in a significant settlement being secured from the at-fault third party. 
• P v W (2024) – Successfully defending a local authority at trial against a wide-ranging claim brought by a disgruntled councillor. The claim alleged multiple breaches of the GDPR and the Data Protection Act 2018, including the alleged use of covert recordings.