Call 2003
Email mathew.gullick@3pb.co.uk
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Mathew Gullick’s practice is focussed on employment, public law and commercial matters. He is also frequently instructed both on costs issues and on procedural points across the entire spectrum of civil litigation. Mathew's advocacy and advisory practice has seen him both advise on and appear in proceedings in Courts and Tribunals up to and including the Court of Appeal. He has also acted as a representative in several mediations.
Mathew was appointed to the Attorney-General’s C Panel of Junior Counsel to the Crown in civil matters in March 2008. He has also been instructed by Government bodies on asset forfeiture work in both the criminal and civil jurisdictions.
For more information see his specialist profiles.
Cases of note include:
Mathew is also frequently instructed on costs matters across the spectrum of civil litigation. He has been instructed on several costs matters involving claims for costs in excess of £500,000, and in one instance over £1 million. Mathew's work in this field has included both the Queen's Bench and Chancery Divisions of the High Court; his costs practice has seen him involved in detailed assessment proceedings, advising on costs in a multi-party judicial review claim, advising on an application for a costs capping order, making successful applications for protective costs orders in the Administrative Court, and successfully opposing applications for third party costs orders against legal expenses insurers.
Mathew also has extensive experience of advising and appearing on jurisdictional and procedural issues, including in relation to many of the more obscure provisions of the CPR, the RSC and the CCR. He has appeared in several contempt of court matters in the High Court. Mathew’s practice also extends to the law relating to the enforcement of judgments, including the powers and liabilities of enforcement officials. He has twice conducted the oral examination of judgment debtors in the High Court, and has successfully obtained committal orders in linked contempt of court proceedings. Mathew has also represented a judgment debtor in High Court proceedings brought to set aside an order for oral examination.
Mathew is an active member of the Bar Pro Bono Unit, and was nominated for the Bar Pro Bono Award in 2007 and in 2009, on the latter occasion receiving a special commendation from the judging panel. He was a member of the Gray’s Inn team that won the 2003 Inter-Inn Mooting Competition, and went on the Inn’s biennial mooting tour of the USA in September 2003.
"Corner House Revisited: The Law Governing Protective Costs Orders", Judicial Review March 2009, [2009] JR 43
"Cutting Back on Custody", New Law Journal 11th February 2005, (2005) 155 NLJ 220
'The Criminal Justice Act 2003: Sentencing and Early Release of Fixed-Term Prisoners', Criminal Law Review August 2004, [2004] Crim LR 653
'Political Donations and Political Expenditure by Companies: The Authorisation and Disclosure Requirements of the Companies Act 1985', Business Law Review March 2003, (2003) 24 Bus LR 48
'Sentencing and the Home Detention Curfew Scheme', Criminal Law Review May 2002, [2002] Crim LR 391
Mathew has also assisted with the Third Edition (2004), Fourth Edition (2006) and Fifth Edition (2009) of "Understanding the Law" by His Honour Judge Geoffrey Rivlin QC (Oxford University Press).
MA (Oxon)
Dip Law (City)
Mould Senior Scholarship (Gray's Inn, 2003)
Phillips Senior Award (Gray's Inn, 2003)
Birkenhead Junior Award (Gray's Inn, 2002)
The Lee Essay Prize (Gray's Inn, 2003)
First Prize, The Graham Turnbull Memorial International Human Rights Essay Competition (Law Society, 2003)
First Prize, The Times Law Awards (2002)
The City University Prize for Public Law (2002)
Nicholas Leviseur and Mathew Gullick of 3PB have each been nominated for the Bar Pro Bono Award 2011. ...read more