Kamar Uddin is an experienced Barrister with a broad practice spanning chancery, commercial, employment and family-related property disputes. Throughout his career, he has appeared as an advocate in the Chancery Division, King’s Bench Division, Administrative Court and the Senior Courts Costs Office, and has represented clients before the Court of Appeal on numerous occasions.

Kamar has particular expertise in partnership disputes, trusts, beneficial ownership, financial remedies, inheritance, employment law and complex property litigation. His practice regularly involves high-value and multi-jurisdictional disputes, including international trust and tracing claims, matrimonial property disputes, and commercial matters requiring strategic advocacy.

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He has appeared in a number of significant reported cases, including Miah v Islam [2010] EWHC 1569 (Ch), Rowley v Secretary of State for Work and Pensions [2007] EWCA Civ 598, Hoque v Ali [2012] EWCA Civ 274, and Chen v Chui [2011] EWHC 1276 (Ch). His experience also includes acting in complex international trust litigation involving assets exceeding £144 million, successfully defending allegations of sham trusts in financial remedy proceedings involving property worth over £4 million, and representing multinational employers in employment disputes.

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Authorised by the Bar Standards Board for Direct Access and to conduct litigation, Kamar provides practical, strategic legal advice and advocacy for individuals, businesses and professionals across a wide range of civil and commercial matters.

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Areas of Expertise: Chancery, Commercial Litigation, Partnership Disputes, Trusts, Beneficial Ownership, Property Litigation, Employment Law, Financial Remedies, Inheritance Disputes, Court of Appeal Advocacy.