Leader in its field

Taylor Hampton is recognised as a leader in defamation, privacy, phone hacking and internet litigation. Privacy cases in which the firm has acted led to the closure of the News of the World and the establishment of the Leveson inquiry as well as the lead case on the award of damages.  The firm has acted in two of the most recent landmark libel cases including the appeal to the Supreme Court in Lachaux v Independent & Others on the issue of whether serious harm to reputation can be inferred from the words published.  As a founding member of the Art Due Diligence Group, Taylor Hampton’s Art Law Department assists with cases of reputation management, title disputes and fraud in the art world.  Taylor Hampton’s Immigration specialists also represent practising artists and musicians with applications under the Exceptional Talent Visa Programme.  In addition to its media practice, the firm assists with commercial disputes and family law matters.

Click on Services below to see our full list of Practice areas.

Award Winning Solicitors

We are an innovative, multi award winning firm based in the heart of legal London directly opposite the High Court.

Why choose Taylor Hampton?

Taylor Hampton solicitors are among the small number well known to this court as practitioners in the field of media law.

Former High Court Judge

About Us

Taylor Hampton represent a range of clients, from A-list celebrities to small and large businesses.

We pride ourselves on listening to our clients’ personal and/or commercial objectives and ensuring that these objectives are met at every stage of our instructions.

The firm is at the forefront of the phone hacking litigation and continues to be heavily involved in ongoing phone hacking claims against News Group and Mirror Group Newspapers, having acted in the landmark claim of Gulati v News Group Newspapers which led to the highest awards to date of privacy damages at trial.

News

e-Visas and the Hostile Environment: A crisis risk

The UK faces a looming immigration challenge with the new e-visa system. From 1 January 2025, all biometric residence permits (BRPs) and biometric residence cards (BRCs) will expire. Therefore, migrants must use the e-Visa system to prove their status. The Home Office stopped issuing BRPs and BRCs on 31 October 2024. Now, anyone granted immigration… Continue reading e-Visas and the Hostile Environment: A crisis risk

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For all enquiries please call Taylor Hampton on +44 20 7427 5970