UK Bar
Crime - London (Bar)
Strengths
"He is a fearless court advocate and engages with the jury. He is very well-versed in the law and respected amongst judges. He gets the point across in a firm way and makes splendid legal arguments."
"Mark is a very good and really smooth operator with style and substance. He is very impressive in the way he conducts cases and has an excellent manner."
"A consummate jury advocate with great style and energy, he presented an extremely challenging case to the very best advantage."
"He is a superb jury advocate, incredibly likable and relatable, and he makes complex issues simple. He has superb judgement and is extremely eloquent and persuasive."
Professional Discipline - London (Bar)
Mark Harries KC has a wealth of experience acting for professionals facing accusations of serious misconduct. He specialises in the medical fields, where he regularly defends against the GMC and the Health and Care Professionals Council.
Strengths
"Mark connects with clients in a way you don't get with many silks."
"He is excellent in every way. He is very knowledgeable of all aspects of the law, excellent on his feet and brilliant with clients."
"Mark is an exceptional advocate. He delivers well-structured submissions with clarity and purpose, charming panels and clients alike."
Financial Crime - London (Bar)
Mark Harries KC of Serjeants' Inn Chambers is known for his measured, careful analysis of the facts and his persuasive court advocacy style; he is highly rated for his expertise in handling large cases. Criminal defence work forms the mainstay of his practice and he regularly handles cases involving embezzlement, mortgage fraud, and corruption. His wide-ranging fraud practice also includes defending large-scale tax frauds and fraud by abuse of position matters.
Strengths
"Mark is an amazing, fearless court advocate who can engage with the jury and make a splendid argument. He is well versed in the law and very well respected among the judges."
"Mark is very user-friendly and accessible. His closing speeches knock people's socks off."