• Commercial Contracts
• Business, Partnerships & Shareholdings
• Environmental
• EU Public International Law
• Financial Regulation and Banking
• Insolvency
• Intellectual Property / Information Technology
• Property

Welcome

Tahir Ashraf is Barrister of Lincoln's Inn and an alumnus of the University of Oxford. Tahir brings his unique commercial acumen and life experience to the Bar. Instructing Solicitors describe Tahir as “an excellent lawyer", commend his “great written work" and describe him as a “distinct leader". Clients say Tahir provides a “first class service", is an “excellent communicator" and a brilliant “strategist" and “miss working [with him] to strategically solve issues".

About

Tahir advises International collaborations and joint ventures for the development of automotive, rail and maritime industry equipment; original equipment manufacturer OEM licensing and distributorship; negotiations at board level concerning emission reduction and fuel efficiency joint ventures; Oil, gas and energy exploration, waste to energy projects as well as solar energy. Tahir continues to advise on sustainable transport infrastructure and energy projects. Advised on the £50m acquisition of luxury hotels brand; High net worth clients and Independent Financial Advisors on arbitration and on appeals against arbitration awards; Multi-partner SME in respect of LLP and partnership agreements under the Arbitration Act 1996; Disclosure rules of the London Court of International Arbitration (LCIA); Entitlement to commence proceedings in the High Court under Arbitration Agreements and Memoranda of Understandings; Applicability of liquidated damages in alleged wrongful termination of construction contracts; Arbitration under JCT contracts; JCT construction claim on behalf of developers; Wrongful termination of JCT contracts; Construction project of charity £2.3m.

Tahir has also advised on aviation services company terms and conditions of supply; Exercise of lien including a lien on 3rd party private jet. He has also advised on conversion and other aspects of tort concerning the vicarious liability of a principal for the acts of its agents.