Elizabeth joined Sharpe Pritchard in June 2023, in the Planning and Parliamentary seat.
Prior to joining the firm, Elizabeth graduated with a Law Degree from the University of Bristol, and was awarded the Dean’s Commendation for academic excellence in her first year of study. She then studied an LPC MSc in Law, Business and Management at the University of Law, achieving a Distinction.
Alongside her studies, Elizabeth participated in the University of Bristol Law Clinic, providing free legal advice to members of the local community. Before joining Sharpe Pritchard, Elizabeth also worked as a Patent Litigation Paralegal at an Intellectual Property firm.
9 May 2025
In this article, we build upon the insights shared in our previous article, which outlined key considerations when negotiating standard form construction contracts, discussing lessons learnt from a recent case from the Technology and Construction Court (TCC) involving electronic and hard copy versions of the same document: John Sisk and Son Limited and Capital &…
Read more14 March 2025
The First Tier Tribunal (the tribunal) has handed down a judgment in the case of Grey GR Limited Partnership v Edgewater (Stevenage) Limited and others [2025] UKFTT concerning a Remediation Contribution Order (RCO), marking an important development in building safety legal proceedings. As part of the criteria for awarding an RCO, the tribunal must determine…
Read more12 February 2025
The UK Government has launched a long-awaited consultation on copyright law and artificial intelligence (AI), to address the complex issues surrounding AI model training. This consultation, which is open until 25 February 2025, offers an opportunity for stakeholders to weigh in on how UK copyright law should apply to AI. The aims of the consultation…
Read more20 December 2024
After Brexit, much of the EU law that applied to the UK was retained in domestic law. Section 6 of the Retained EU Law (Revocation and Reform) Act 2023 (REUL Act) aimed to amend certain provisions within section 6 of the European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018 (‘EUWA’). It was designed to allow the UK Court…
Read more