Partner
Charlotte is a trusted adviser to organisations seeking to identify, manage and mitigate risk across a range of sectors. Strategic in her approach, she works closely with clients to develop practical, commercially minded solutions that align with their broader organisational objectives.
As well as representing and guiding clients through court proceedings relating to the full range of corporate, commercial and public law disputes and injunctive relief, she regularly provides dispute avoidance and strategic counsel. Charlotte helps clients navigate complex commercial challenges, evolving regulatory frameworks and the rapidly changing digital landscape before issues escalate into formal disputes.
Particular specialisms in technology, cyber risk and response, and data and privacy see Charlotte advising organisations on the legal and regulatory implications of cyber-attacks, data breaches, emerging technologies and technology-enabled risk. She is particularly adept at guiding clients through fast-moving and sensitive situations, combining strong litigation expertise with pragmatic advice to help clients respond to immediate challenges while positioning themselves for long-term success.
With extensive experience handling strategically important, high-value and business-critical disputes, Charlotte supports clients at every stage of the dispute lifecycle, from early risk assessment and crisis management through to litigation and resolution. Her practice reflects the increasingly interconnected nature of commercial risk, technology, regulation and data, making her a trusted partner for organisations operating in an evolving and digitally driven environment.
Knowledge Hub
Trowers & Hamlins has been named as a finalist in the Cyber in Law category at this year's National Cyber Awards. The awards, which is now in its sixth year, recognise outstanding contributions and achievements in cybersecurity.
Organisations are increasingly reliant on external technology providers, professional advisers and software platforms to manage and exchange sensitive information. While this interconnected network of services can deliver significant efficiencies, it also creates increasingly complex supply chains. As a result, a vulnerability in a single link of that chain can have far reaching consequences, exposing multiple organisations to disruption, data loss and other serious impacts in the event of a cyber attack. The recent cyber incident involving professional services firm Ernst & Young (EY) illustrates this risk.
Tech Talks - a conversation with Rebecca Keating, 4 Pump Court
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