Kirsten Bailey’s work is simply excellent, she has an innate ability to subsume information, process it and produce exceptional product. She definitely has a bright future ahead of her.
Kirsten Bailey is exceptionally clever and good with clients.
Kirsten Bailey is an extremely good associate.
Kirsten is fantastic to work with. She grasps technical matters easily, works effortlessly and is a great associate.
Kirsten Bailey’s work is simply excellent, she has an innate ability to subsume information, process it and produce exceptional product. She definitely has a bright future ahead of her.
Kirsten is a Senior Associate in the Insolvency and Corporate Disputes team, currently on secondment in our Cayman office. She advises clients on contentious matters in various areas of law, including contractual disputes, torts and general commercial disputes.
Kirsten also advises on dispute prevention and risk mitigation measures, such as effective contract drafting and negotiation, and alternative dispute resolution mechanisms. She has a particular focus on securing the best solution in the circumstances, whether through litigation or otherwise.
Prior to joining Collas Crill Jersey in October 2019, Kirsten worked at the Johannesburg office of a Pan-African law firm. There, she advised on disputes including class actions, contentious insolvencies, and tax, contract and product liability disputes. She has experience in the Courts of South Africa, Botswana and Tanzania, and her clients included local and international financial institutions, high net worth individuals, major players in the food and beverage sectors and various Johannesburg Stock Exchange-listed entities.
Kirsten has a keen interest in the development of the law in relation to financial technology, especially blockchain and other distributed ledger technology. She advises clients on how fintech can be integrated into dispute resolution mechanisms, and on the resolution of disputes within the sphere.
Kirsten obtained her LLB degree with distinction from the University of Pretoria, South Africa. She is admitted in South Africa, England and Wales and the Cayman Islands.
Our dispute resolution specialists collaborate seamlessly with our corporate advisory and banking teams across jurisdictions to advise multinational corporations, trust companies, banks, funds, insurers, governments and directors. We provide a global perspective, working closely with our clients to ensure that they are best placed to respond to customer issues, fraud risks, rapidly changing market conditions and regulatory demands.
For financially distressed companies in need of restructuring and reorganisation, or for those where the opportunity to do so has passed or failed, we work to achieve the most beneficial outcome in these difficult situations.
Currently working on some of the largest and most complex cross-border insolvencies in the jurisdiction, we frequently advise top law firms from the People’s Republic of China, the US, the UK and other jurisdictions. We are regularly briefed by Sovereign Wealth Funds and Fortune 500 Companies to advise on particular restructurings, as well as investment managers from Europe and the US.
At whatever stage we are engaged, our involvement will assist in identifying the ongoing risks facing a client and to enable that client to continue to identify and effectively manage deteriorating relationships with creditors, financiers, investors or other interested parties.
In regulatory disputes there are often fine lines between the usual wrangling with the regulator and something more serious – by matching our mix of experienced contentious and non-contentious lawyers to the particular problem at hand, we achieve better and more efficient outcomes. As regulatory experts, we frequently act on contentious matters and can leverage our experience to help clients achieve the highest regulatory standards and avoid common pitfalls.
Ritchie, Lancelot and the limitation game
The moratorium on legal proceedings, commenced or continued, against a company in liquidation, is a tenet of an equitable and orderly winding up process, intended to distribute a company's assets equally and rateably between its stakeholders. The morator...
2024 Collas Crill Moot launches in Guernsey and Cayman
Students in Guernsey and Cayman are once being invited to take part in this year's Collas Crill Moot. The Moot provides students from the Sixth Form College, Blanchelande College, Elizabeth College and the Ladies' College in Guernsey, and from Cayman Pre...
Chambers chapter: Enforcement of Judgments
Collas Crill has contributed to Chambers and Partners Enforcement of Judgments 2024. Cayman Local Managing Partner and Insolvency and Corporate Disputes global practice head Stephen Leontsinis co-authored the Cayman Islands: Trends & Devel...
Further promotions across the Cayman and BVI offices
Collas Crill has made a number of further promotions across its offices in the Cayman Islands and the British Virgin Islands (BVI). In the Cayman Islands, Sally Peedom has been promoted to Counsel, while Kirsten Bailey has been promoted to Senior Associa...
AI: The benefits and risks in legal practice
This article first appeared in TL4 FIRE Starters | Essay Competition issue in February 2024 “Of all the dystopian futures I considered, one where machines make the art and humans do the hard labour is not the one I wanted”. This sentiment and ones ...
St Ignatius wins the Cayman Collas Crill Moot
Soleya Manzanares and Leanna Allen of St Ignatius Catholic School have won the Cayman Collas Crill Moot. Cayman Prep High School's Asia Carter and Reuben Strand came second, Abriann and Daniel Cooper from Cayman International School took third and Clifto...
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