Email address
[email protected]Contact number
020 7650 1200Share profile
Spotlight
Provided by Chambers
Martyn Day is the co-founder of Leigh Day, heading a team that represents claimants in cases against corporate and government bodies. He is a prominent name in the field, noted for his work advising clients against large-scale multinationals and their subsidiaries on matters involving alleged human rights abuses.
Provided by Chambers
Martyn Day is the pioneer of business and human rights litigation. His has an unwavering commitment to justice for vulnerable communities, combined with strategic vision and legal courage.
His strengths are his strategic brain and his confidence to take informed risks and lead fights and cases that no one else can.
Martyn is so active as a hands on litigator in the largest claims.
Martyn Day is the pioneer of business and human rights litigation. His has an unwavering commitment to justice for vulnerable communities, combined with strategic vision and legal courage.
His strengths are his strategic brain and his confidence to take informed risks and lead fights and cases that no one else can.
Martyn is so active as a hands on litigator in the largest claims.
3 items provided by Leigh Day
Shipbreaking judgment is timely reminder of shipping companies' liabilities
In July 2020, a High Court judgment in Begum v Maran [2020] EWHC 1846 (QB) was handed down where, for the first time, an English court has grappled with the controversial issue of “shipbreaking”.
Settlement agreed with Petra Diamonds Limited following claims of serious human rights abuses
A settlement has been agreed with Petra Diamonds Limited following claims of serious human rights abuses at its majority-owned Williamson diamond mine in Tanzania
Shipbreaking judgment: The shipping industry and the law of negligence
Oliver Holland and Rachel Bonner discuss the judgment of the Court of Appeal in Hamida Begum (on behalf of MD Khalil Mollah) v Maran (UK) Limited.
Shipbreaking judgment is timely reminder of shipping companies' liabilities
In July 2020, a High Court judgment in Begum v Maran [2020] EWHC 1846 (QB) was handed down where, for the first time, an English court has grappled with the controversial issue of “shipbreaking”.
Settlement agreed with Petra Diamonds Limited following claims of serious human rights abuses
A settlement has been agreed with Petra Diamonds Limited following claims of serious human rights abuses at its majority-owned Williamson diamond mine in Tanzania
Shipbreaking judgment: The shipping industry and the law of negligence
Oliver Holland and Rachel Bonner discuss the judgment of the Court of Appeal in Hamida Begum (on behalf of MD Khalil Mollah) v Maran (UK) Limited.