We use cookies to offer you a better experience and analyse site traffic.
By continuing to use this website, you consent to the use of cookies in accordance with our Cookie Policy.
Call 2018
Telephone 020 7831 0222
Email Andrew.Carter@42br.com
Andrew joined Chambers in 2020 from an in-house role with HMRC working in civil fraud and tax with particular expertise in insolvency and proceeds of crime litigation, including freezing injunctions and search orders. Andrew qualified in Australia in 2013 where he practiced largely in crime and child protection for Victoria Legal Aid.
Since joining Chambers, Andrew has acted across the range of Chambers work in family (public and private matters), employment, property and personal injury. Andrew has a particular interest in civil fraud and insolvency.
When time permits, he enjoys food and wine, playing golf and discovering new music and writers.
Andrew accepts cases in personal injury claims arising from road traffic accidents, workplace injuries and occupiers’ liability. Andrew accepts cases on condition fee agreements. Andrew has also advised on quantum for children and appeared at approval hearings. Andrew has acted in cases involving allegations of fundamental dishonesty and fraudulent claims.
42 Bedford Row members Iris Ferber and Andrew Carter have recorded a training session on EPA Disrepair: Proving the Elements of an EPA Offence.
Published: 27th May 2022
Members of the Employment Team will take a look at some of the changes to the way we work caused by the Pandemic.
Published: 17th Nov 2021
Members Andrew Carter and Rachel Chan have been chosen by the Bar Council to be Social Mobility Advocates.
Published: 26th Oct 2021
Interactive Housing Webinar
Published: 1st Sep 2021
A team of barristers from 42 Bedford Row are walking with the Lord Chief Justice and thousands of lawyers to raise funds for the London Legal Support Trust which funds Law Centres and pro bono agencies in and around London.
Published: 18th Aug 2021
![Re A, B and C [2021] EWCA Civ 451 – Case note](https://www.42br.com/_files/images-article/68-family-banner.jpg)
The Court of Appeal has found that a trial judge had misapplied Lucas in finding that a juvenile’s consciousness of guilt that he had sexually abused another child was the only reasonable explanation for his lies at trial.
Published: 12th Apr 2021
