Local Government Lawyer

Iris Ferber KC and Natalie Foster discuss Nightingale v Bromford Housing, heard by the High Court in 2024.

From Akerman-Livingstone to Z v Hackney, learn about the cases and the principles which have shaped Housing Discrimination since the Equality Act 2010 came into force.  In each of our podcasts, we will discuss one case: its facts, its context, and what principles it decided.

As part of our ongoing journey to ensure our website and marketing initiatives are as accessible as possible, all our podcasts will be available in a transcription format - The A to Z of Housing Discrimination Case Law - Nightingale v Bromford Housing transcript. ​

Also available on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.

If you would like our members to cover any other topics, please do not hesitate to This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..

About the speakers

 

Nicola Khon

Iris Ferber KC

Iris Ferber KC is a specialist in Employment, Property and Social Housing law, with a particular focus on litigation involving discrimination. She was called to the Bar in 2005, and was appointed to Silk in 2023.

This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

594 matthew timm cut out web

Natalie Foster

Natalie is a highly skilled barrister specialising in housing, property, and personal injury law. She is recognised for her exceptional advocacy, meticulous written work, and ability to deliver practical, persuasive, and strategic advice to clients.

Before joining chambers, Natalie built a busy and diverse common law and crime practice, where she quickly established herself as an outstanding trial advocate. She regularly appeared in both the Magistrates’ and Crown Courts, prosecuting and defending in serious criminal matters.

This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

Must read

LGL Red line

Sponsored articles

LGL Red line

Unlocking legal talent

Jonathan Bourne of Damar Training sets out why in-house council teams and law firms should embrace apprenticeships.

Jobs

Poll