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Jemma Brimblecombe

Partner

Dispute Resolution

"excellent"

The Legal 500 UK, 2021

"A meticulous eye for detail and great teamwork skills"

The Legal 500, 2025

"tough, forensic litigator with a no-nonsense approach to her cases. Enormous work ethic."

The Legal 500, 2024

"good at distilling the issues into easily understood advice."

The Legal 500, 2024

Jemma is widely recognised for her skills and experience in commercial litigation. She acts for both claimants and defendants in a wide range of sectors, including financial services, legal services, accountancy, and construction. She is listed in Legal 500 where she is described as “a tough, forensic litigator with a no-nonsense approach to her cases”.

Jemma has particular expertise in professional negligence claims having previously acted for professional insurers dealing with high-value and complex claims. Her defendant professional negligence background uniquely positions her to advise claimant clients, as she understands how insurers and their solicitors approach cases from a risk perspective. 

Jemma has a track record of achieving successful outcomes for her clients, both in and out of court. She has extensive experience in conducting litigation at all levels, as well as in arbitration and mediation. 

Recent work

  • Acted for one of the defendants in the Skatteforvaltningen v Solo Capital Partners LLP case which featured in the Lawyer Magazine’s Top 20 Cases of the Year for 2021.
  • Acted in a wide range of professional negligence matters against solicitors, barristers, accountants, finance professionals, surveyors and property and construction professionals.
  • Acted for the Fourth Defendant to the Counterclaim in Ras Al-Khaimah Investment Authority v Azima and others, part of a long-running. litigation concerning allegations of fraud, perjury and computer hacking
  • Acted in a family shareholder/director dispute with allegations of impropriety and various breaches of directors’ duties.
  • Acting for a director/majority shareholder in an action against them for unfair prejudice.
  • Acting for a variety of specialist manufacturing companies in the recovery of damages for the supply of faulty products and non-payment of invoices.
  • Advising clients on ADR and attending without prejudice meetings and mediation appointments.

 

What clients and directories have said

Jemma Brimblecombe – a tough, forensic litigator with a no-nonsense approach to her cases. Enormous work ethic."

The Legal 500 UK, 2024

Jemma Brimblecombe is good at distilling the issues into easily understood advice."

The Legal 500 UK, 2024

She is very sensible, firm, calm and measured, keeping her cool and composure even in difficult situations."

The Legal 500 UK, 2021

excellent"

The Legal 500 UK, 2021

 

PUBLICATIONS & PRESS HIGHLIGHTS

PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES AND MEMBERSHIPS

  • London Solicitors Litigation Association
  • Law Society 
  • Professional Negligence Lawyers Association

Insight from Jemma

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Blogs

“Chalk it up to experience” - Darcliffe Homes Ltd v Glanville Consultants and another

Broker negligence and loss of chance – Norman Hay PLC v Marsh Ltd

How to bring a professional negligence claim

Nothing can be said to be certain, except death and taxes (and that dishonesty should not be alleged without proper grounds)

How to avoid a professional negligence claim

Clarity on the approach to liability in Valuer Negligence Cases - Bratt v Jones

It’s a fix! The Fixed Recoverable Costs regime and the impact on professional negligence claims

The distinction between “advice” and “information” negligence cases

Professional Negligence and Implied Retainers

Professional Negligence: to advise or not to advise…

Firms brace for negligence impact

When settlement advice goes wrong

Professional Negligence: the importance of the written word

Loss of Chance claims and the admissibility of “new” evidence

Avoiding the perils of property refurbishment – a legal opinion

Incorrect information or advice: to what extent will a professional be held liable?

Is a solicitor under a duty to warn their client of risks falling outside their retainer?

Supreme Court goes back to basics in negligent valuation claim

SAAMCO reinforced: Clients may bear the weight of their own commercial misjudgements

Who is liable for the acts of a fraudulent vendor?

Out with the old and in with the new: The Insurance Act 2015 modernising 100 year old rules of insurance law

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