Francis Hornyold-Strickland#14211

Francis Hornyold-Strickland

Barrister, Monckton Chambers
Francis has a broad commercial practice, with a particular emphasis on international arbitration and commercial litigation, shipping & commodities (wet and dry), civil fraud, procurement, energy, professional negligence, and competition law. He is also well known for his expertise in bringing and defending interlocutory applications, including worldwide freezing orders, and proprietary injunctions. Francis is ranked as a leading junior in the legal directories 2026.
 
Prior to joining Monckton Chambers Francis practised as an associate in the world-leading international arbitration practice at WilmerHale, where he worked on a range of high value, complex commercial arbitrations alongside some of the world’s top international arbitration practitioners, including Franz Schwarz and Gary Born.
Contributed to

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Anti-discrimination clauses in public sector contracts
Anti-discrimination clauses in public sector contracts
Practice Notes

This Practice Note deals with equality and anti-discrimination clauses in public sector contracts. The purpose of such anti-discrimination clauses is to ensure that the parties to an agreement (at least one of which will be in the public sector) adhere to diversity and equality legislation as required by the Equality Act 2010 and associated guidance. The Practice Note sets out what anti-discrimination provisions are designed to do and links to examples of public sector contracts in which such provisions are contained.

Audit clauses in public sector contracts
Audit clauses in public sector contracts
Practice Notes

This Practice Note deals with audit clauses in public sector contracts. The purpose of such audit clauses is to ensure that the parties to the agreement (at least one of which will be in the public sector) allow each other access rights to certain or all of each other’s information and allow the audit of information held by the parties. The Practice Note sets out what audit provisions are designed to do and links to examples of public sector contracts in which such provisions are contained.

Boilerplate provisions in public sector agreements: general considerations
Boilerplate provisions in public sector agreements: general considerations
Practice Notes

This Practice Note sets out considerations for contracting authorities (and other interested parties) when using boilerplate provisions in public sector agreements. It explains the nature of boilerplate provisions generally, and then examines public sector boilerplate clauses in the context of the legal powers and duties of the public sector, with specific examples and references to related government guidance on public contracts, public procurement policy compliance and public contract management standards.

Human rights clauses in public sector contracts
Human rights clauses in public sector contracts
Practice Notes

This Practice Note deals with the use of human rights clauses in public sector contracts. The purpose of such human rights clauses is to ensure that the parties to the agreement (at least one of which will be in the public sector) adhere to human rights legislation which protects and guidance. The Practice Note sets what human rights provisions are designed to do and links to examples of public sector contracts in which such provisions are contained by way of illustration.

Payment of subcontractors in public sector contracts
Payment of subcontractors in public sector contracts
Practice Notes

This Practice Note deals with payment of subcontractor clauses in public sector contracts. The purpose of such clauses is to deal with the manner in which subcontractors are paid. The Practice Note sets out what provisions on payment of subcontractors are designed to do and links to guidance and template public sector contracts in which such provisions are contained.

Prevention of corruption and bribery clauses in public sector contracts
Prevention of corruption and bribery clauses in public sector contracts
Practice Notes

This Practice Note deals with the use of prevention of corruption and bribery clauses in public sector contracts. The purpose of such anti-bribery clauses is to ensure that the parties to the agreement (at least one of which will be in the public sector) adhere to their statutory obligations relating to bribery under the Bribery Act 2010. The Practice Note sets out what anti-bribery provisions are designed to do and links to examples of public sector contracts in which such provisions are contained by way of example.

Recovery of sums due in public sector contracts
Recovery of sums due in public sector contracts
Practice Notes

This Practice Note deals with recovery of sums due clauses in public sector contracts. Recovery of sums due provisions are a type of set-off provision. The Practice Note sets out what recovery of sums due provisions are designed to do and links to examples of public sector contracts in which such provisions are contained.

Practice Area

Panel

  • Contributing Author

Qualified Year

  • 2012

Experience

  • WilmerHale (2015 - 2017)

Membership

  • Young International Arbitration Group
  • COMBAR

Qualifications

  • MA (Distinction) (2021)
  • BA (First-Class Honours) (2010)

Education

  • University of London (MA) (2021)
  • Durham University (BA) (2010)

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