
Powered by LawFuel – After 15 years working abroad, litigation expert Kirsten Massey has been welcomed back to Russell McVeagh as the firm’s newest partner.
Kirsten spent her time overseas working at international law firm Herbert Smith Freehills in London, where she made partner 10 years ago. Before she moved to London in 2004, Kirsten was an associate in Russell McVeagh’s litigation team.
[adrotate banner=”91″]
“With specialist knowledge in commercial litigation, class actions, and professional negligence disputes, Kirsten’s international experience will provide our clients with further expertise in sectors such as banking and finance and professional services,” Russell McVeagh Board Chair Malcolm Crotty says. “We are delighted to have her on board.”
Kirsten has been involved in some of the largest cases in the Commercial Court of England and Wales in recent years. She played an instrumental role in achieving a historic settlement for Royal Bank of Scotland on its landmark shareholder rights issue litigation, following the near collapse and government bailout of the bank in October 2008, for which she was recognised on The Lawyer’s Hot 100 list. Most recently, she has advised TSB following its well-publicised IT issues, conducted an investigation for Ted Baker into allegations of misconduct by its CEO, and been involved in several significant professional negligence cases, defending accountants and lawyers.
Kirsten says she is excited to be returning to an extremely capable team of litigators and is eager to get stuck in to some of the market-leading cases Russell McVeagh is renowned for.
[adrotate banner=”90″]
Recent LawFuel Headlines
- “Too Little, Too Late”: Attorney Warns New NYC Cooling Tower Rules Come After Preventable Deaths
- Australian Billionaire’s Law Firm Takes Meta’s Section 230 Shield to the Mat Over Deepfake Scam AdsAustralian mining billionaire Andrew “Twiggy” Forrest has poured more than $60 million, – and counting – of his own money into a high-octane federal lawsuit in California’s Northern District Court, accusing Meta of actively enabling and profiting from more than 230,000 deepfake scam ads that stole his likeness to fleece thousands of victims, many of them elderly Australians. Log in to read more . . .
- Dechert Recruit Trio of Litigators From White & Case Washington DC Office
- How a Criminal Charge in Casper Can Affect Your Job, License, and Future
- A Local Guide to Understanding Personal Injury Compensation in Pembroke
- How a Truck Injury Attorney Can Uncover Hidden Evidence to Strengthen Your Case in Allentown
- NZ Law News – Former finance manager guilty of overseeing multi-million dollar Ponzi scheme targeting Japanese community
- The 2026 Insider Guide to State Trial Lawyer Associations
- Why Dog Bite Cases Are More Complex Than Most Personal Injury Claims
- NZ Law – Former Dentons Lawyer Joins Lowndes Jordan
- GCR Recommends Cooley’s Antitrust and FDI Teams in Washington, DC, Brussels and London
- Why Large Injury Claims Are Surging Across Alabama and Mississippi