351 Rose Carey Charles Russell Speechlys FOCUS Business immigration
Lyudmyla Davies PwC
FOCUS Global HNWs
Kathryn Crane Deloitte
FOCUS Family offices, economic citizenship
kmcrane@deloitte.co.uk deloitte.co.uk
Immigration solicitor Kathryn Crane works within Deloitte’s respected private client immigration team which is led by Jurga McClusky, a leading light in her field. Crane has HNW clients from around the world consulting her on global migration and citizenship issues. With expertise in the inner workings of European law, she is currently focused on helping ‘a high number of EU clients’ in the post-Brexit landscape. The associate director was a senior manager at PwC Legal, before joining Deloitte’s immigration team in 2017. Crane is a Queen’s University Belfast alumna who passed her professional studies with merit.
Adviser profile Kathryn is an associate director in the Private Client immigration team, a qualified solicitor who has been focusing exclusively on immigration solutions for high-net-worth families and international entrepreneurs for over nine years. Kathryn advises on global
immigration options for investors and entrepreneurs. She assists with global citizenship and residence programmes and specialises in discretionary and complex applications. Kathryn takes a practical approach to clients’ needs and is renowned for her professionalism, comprehensive advice and responsiveness. She advises them on the best options to fit with their planned strategy, working alongside the tax and real estate teams as part of Deloitte’s wider offering.
‘When a long-term client named their daughter after me, it made me realise how important trusted advisers are to clients,’ says specialist immigration lawyer and head of department Rose Carey. Clients have included a Chinese entrepreneur who owns a vegetarian restaurant chain, a Hollywood film producer and a Middle Eastern princess, which makes for interesting work. Investor visas continue to be
popular, despite recent government announcements in this area. As Carey explains, ‘Emigrating to the UK is no longer the sole reason why clients have thought to get an investor visa. Other reasons include seeing the UK as a good place to invest and as a way to diversify portfolios.’
Lyudmyla Davies leads the private client and business immigration team at PwC. She has over 15 years’ experience covering investors, entrepreneurs, complex nationality applications, economic citizenship, European law and family-related immigration. She also advises on immigration strategies for major multinationals, consults on governance models and leads global teams providing strategic advice to companies. ‘Clients are no longer interested in “passport-collecting”,’ she says. ‘They now adopt a holistic, long-term vision to identify the right jurisdiction to relocate to, where their family, business and finances can flourish. We focus on taxation, real estate, education, political stability, pensions and succession.’
Hazar El-Chamaa Penningtons
Manches Cooper FOCUS HNW immigration
hazar.el-chamaa@penningtonslaw.com +44 (0)20 7457 3194
penningtonslaw.com
Hazar El-Chamaa advises HNWs and families looking to move to Britain. ‘My role is varied,’ she tells Spear’s. ‘I can have a call from a university dealing with a licence compliance issue, or the agent of a professional sportsperson looking to come to the UK, or an HNW looking to obtain an investor visa.’ A fluent Arabic speaker, she
Laura Devine Laura Devine Immigration FOCUS Business immigration, nationality issues for US/UK HNWs
Depending on whom you talk to, Laura Devine is recognised either as Who’s Who Legal’s highest-rated UK immigration lawyer, or ‘Queen of the ritzy’ (The Times). But, either way, there’s a consensus that she is a go-to lawyer for handling immigration matters. Devine founded her ‘transatlantic
powerhouse’ boutique firm in 2003, after years spent establishing the immigration practices at Coopers & Lybrand (now PwC) and Eversheds. The impressive lawyer is qualified in both the UK and the US, making her a ‘first choice for HNWs.’ Her experience has also led to a personal benefit: her own O-1 Visa, a privilege granted only to persons of ‘extraordinary ability’.
Roger Gherson is a leading figure in the immigration field, specialising in tribunals, High Court judicial reviews and cases at the European Court of Human Rights. Commercial, property, tax and litigation law are also notable strengths. He recently represented Ukrainian businessman Yuriy Ivanyushchenko, successfully removing his client from the EU Council’s sanctions list. Gherson’s eponymous firm was founded in 1988, soon accumulating a large Asian clientele following the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests. During that time, Gherson helped
many HNWs emigrate from Hong Kong before the 1997 handover to China. In the 1990s, he welcomed a noteworthy influx of Russian clients.
Adviser profile Following an inevitable spike in Brexit-related enquiries, Hazar has seen an increase in instructions which she attributes partly to the firm’s increasing profile in the region but also to political uncertainties. Her policy work over the past 12 months has concentrated on shaping the new immigration system and making sure that the immigration team could obtain Home Office concessions to assist businesses, education providers and migrants affected by the pandemic. She praises the authorities for
their pragmatic and flexible approach during this unprecedented pandemic period. ‘The Home Office staff we have dealt with have been a great help and, in some cases, have gone beyond the call of duty,’ she says.
Roger Gherson Gherson
FOCUS Complex, political cases
reports an increase in instructions from UHNW families from the region as her practice has developed. El-Chamaa also meets regularly with policy chiefs at the Home Office and frequently makes representations on how proposed changes might affect investors and entrepreneurs.
IMMIGRATION LAWYERS
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