Ali Tabari#4438

Ali Tabari

Barrister and mediator, St Philips Chambers
Ali is a well-established leading junior, consistently ranked in the legal directories since 2014 and described variously as “a highly skilled and persuasive advocate”, “exceptional on his feet.”, “very incisive”, “a pleasure to deal with”, “very approachable, responsive and friendly”, and “absolutely fantastic”. He has a busy and thriving commercial practice focussing on heavy commercial litigation involving fraud, insolvency and finance aspects. His experience in those fields also leads to instructions in professional liability cases involving solicitors, accountants, IFAs and surveyors.

He regularly appears in lengthy trials in the High Court, and has been instructed alone in the Court of Appeal several times. He has recently been a led junior in cases variously concerning large-scale breaches of warranty, defective share sale agreements, fraudulent trading by a company director, and civil orders resulting from the largest-ever successful prosecution by the Serious Fraud Office.

Ali is an accredited civil/commercial mediator through ADR Group, and uses those skills when instructed as the advocate in mediations. His sensible and considered approach has also led to instructions as an independent investigator for private companies requiring findings of fact and determinations of internal disputes.
Contributed to

2

Effect of an individual voluntary arrangement (IVA)
Effect of an individual voluntary arrangement (IVA)
Practice Notes

This Practice Note, produced in partnership with Ali Tabari and Alex Bradford of St Philips Chambers, considers the overall effect of an individual voluntary arrangement (IVA), including the effect on unsecured creditors, secured creditors, proceedings against the debtor, third parties and completion and default.

If both a claim and counterclaim are struck out by a judge due to the claimant’s default, is the
If both a claim and counterclaim are struck out by a judge due to the claimant’s default, is the
Q&A

This Q&A considers what happens where a claim and counterclaim are both struck out due to the claimant’s default, as to whether the defendant can ‘resurrect’ its counterclaim by issuing it as a new claim.

Practice Areas

Panels

  • Case Analysis Panel
  • Contributing Author
  • Q&A Panel

Qualified Year

  • 2006

Membership

  • Midlands Commercial and Chancery Bar Association
  • Association of Midlands Mediators
  • Chancery Bar Association

Qualifications

  • BVC (2006)
  • LLB (Hons) (2004)

Education

  • Nottingham Law School (2005-2006)
  • Durham University (2001-2004)

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