Legal Guidance and Research / Experts / Nick (Nicholas) Bamber

Nick (Nicholas) Bamber

Nick is an associate in the regulatory and commercial dispute resolution teams in Penningtons Manches Cooper’s London office. He advises clients on a broad range of contentious commercial disputes – with a particular focus on sports and technology – and complex regulatory matters.
 
Many of Nick’s cases have an international or multi-jurisdictional aspect, and he was identified in the India Business Law Journal’s 2021 list of ‘top foreign firms for India-related work’. He has conducted cases before the E&W High Court, Court of Appeal and Supreme Court, and has been instructed on arbitrations before the LCIA, ICC and sports-specialist tribunals (including the FAPL Manager’s Arbitration Tribunal).
 
On the regulatory side, Nick advises and represents clients from some of the most heavily regulated industry sectors including tobacco, CBD, medicines & pharmaceuticals, food & drink, and construction. This includes advice on the full life-cycle of products, from requirements to first place them on the market through to product recalls and consequential litigation. Nick is named as a ‘Key Lawyer’ in Legal 500’s Product Liability: Defendant 2021-2022 rankings.
 
Nick holds a master’s degree from University College London with a focus on international and comparative law, and completed his Legal Practice Course in London, graduating with distinction.

Practice Area

Panel

  • Contributing Author

Qualified Year

  • 2018

Experience

  • Travers Smith (Commercial, IP & Technology) - Paralegal (Jun 2015 - Sep 2016)
  • University College London - Research Assistant (Jan 2013 - Aug 2014)

Membership

  • Young International Arbitration Group (LCIA)
  • Junior London Solicitors Litigation Association (JLSLA)
  • Society for Computers and Law (SCL)
  • Law in Sport (LiS)

Qualifications

  • LPC (2015)
  • LL.M. (2014)
  • LL.B. (2011)

Education

  • Kaplan Law School, London (2014 - 2015)
  • University College London (2013 - 2014)
  • University of Birmingham (2008 - 2011)

1 Contributions by Nick (Nicholas) Bamber

Ecodesign and energy labelling: Great Britain offences, sanctions and OPSS enforcement, including rights of entry, cost recovery, appeals and product recall; with Northern Ireland enforcement position
PRACTICE NOTES
Ecodesign and energy labelling: Great Britain offences, sanctions and OPSS enforcement, including rights of entry, cost recovery, appeals and product recall; with Northern Ireland enforcement position
Scope of Note This Practice Note centres on offences, sanctions and enforcement relating to the regulation of ecodesign and energy information in Great Britain, as provided in the Ecodesign for Energy-Related Products Regulations 2010, SI 2010/2617 (EEPR 2010), the Ecodesign for Energy-Related Products and Energy Information (Amendment) Regulations 2021, SI 2021/745 (EEPEIR 2021), and the Energy Information Regulations 2011, SI 2011/1524 (EIR 2011). It also sets out the enforcement position in Northern Ireland. For more on how the Northern Ireland Protocol (Windsor Framework) applies to environmental law, see Practice Note: What does the Northern Ireland Protocol (Windsor Framework) mean for the application of environmental law? This Practice Note forms part of a suite addressing the legal regime for product ecodesign, including: GB Ecodesign of products—manufacturers, importers and authorised representatives GB Ecodesign of products—responsibilities of suppliers and dealers GB Ecodesign of products—lifecycle assessment GB Ecodesign of products—manufacturers, importers and authorised representatives Ecodesign and lifecycle assessment—overview Legislation The EEPR 2010 regulate the design of products in the UK. The aim of the EEPR 2010 was to cut carbon dioxide emissions by managing...
Environment
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