Biography
I joined Tees in late 2023 as a Paralegal, I work in the Dispute Resolution and Litigation Department, based in the Cambridge office.
As a paralegal, I support the client and those within the department in reaching the desired resolution. I am particularly interested in education law, specifically special educational needs (SEN), and I work closely with the education litigation team.
Delivering what you really need
As a team, the litigation department can provide our clients with a bespoke approach to suit their needs. We are a diverse group with a range of experiences that we can draw on to provide the best possible experience for our clients.
Expertise
Awards and accreditations
Further information
I previously worked in one of the busiest police control rooms in the UK, managing many large-scale emergency incidents, training new recruits, and upskilling staff. At the same time, for 10 years, I volunteered for a charity that organised accessible camping trips for men with physical and learning disabilities.
After having my second child, I spent my maternity leave volunteering at one of my local Dementia care homes to support staff.
I enjoy creating bespoke celebration cakes for family and friends in my spare time and improving my British Sign language skills.
Articles from Abigail
Featured news and insights
The recent dispute surrounding the estate of country music legend Dolly Parton has highlighted an uncomfortable truth: even the most carefully planned estates can...
Unfortunately, disputes between neighbours over trees often arise. Whilst trees can enhance the appearance of a property, they can also cause practical and legal...
Can your parents disinherit you? In England and Wales, a parent can generally leave their estate to whoever they choose. However, there are circumstances...
The law regulating the use and ownership of firearms has tightened considerably over the past ten years, following a serious of high-profile incidents. Firearms...
Bringing a commercial lease to an end should be straightforward. In practice, it is one of the most common areas where costly mistakes are...
For many business owners, the idea of “winding up” a company feels like failure. But in some cases, the law recognises something more nuanced:...
Phase 1 of the new Renters’ Rights Act 2025 is due to be implemented on 1 May 2026. Amongst other key changes and requirements,...
Receiverships are quietly re-emerging as a key enforcement tool in the current market. Recent data and market activity suggest a shift in this direction...
Aperture may sound like the name of a pop song, but the right of light is a tangible and complex mechanism in real estate....
The Court of Appeal has handed down judgment in Adcamp LLP v Office Properties PL Ltd and BDB Pitmans LLP v Lee, two similar...
What is the white paper? On 23 February 2026, the Department of Education published the latest schools and education white paper, Every Child Achieving...
A long-awaited moment for leasehold reform On 27 January, the Prime Minister announced (via TikTok of all places!) the publication of the long-promised Draft...
