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The Firm Ambrose Appelbe founded this law firm in Lincoln's Inn in 1935 and gave discreet, personal advice to clients as varied as Ingrid Bergman, Mandy Rice-Davies and the murderer John Christie. He helped found the National Marriage Guidance Council (now Relate) and was a founding trustee of the Albany Trust which was the first national counselling service for gay men, lesbians and other sexual minorities. Our offices are in New Square, Lincoln's Inn, at the heart of London's legal world. Lincoln's Inn is one of the four Inns of Court. New Square was built between 1682 and 1698 and the Inn's gardens and lawns were laid out in 1843. The entrance to our offices at Number 7 can be found in More's Passage, which was named after Sir Thomas More (1478-1535), Lord Chancellor during the reign of Henry VIII. We have always been at the forefront of developments. Carrie Morrison, who in 1922 became the first woman admitted as a Solicitor, was a partner in the firm. The firm has adapted and evolved with the changes affecting the modern world and the benefits of information technology. We understand that the ability to provide the highest standard of service depends on effective communication. We aim to gain a full understanding of the particular circumstances and requirements of each client. In order to provide the flexible approach required by our clients we operate as a team rather than being rigidly compartmentalised. We believe that the law should work for our clients. Our aim is to add value and save our clients money. The list of some of our clients shows the wide range of people and organisations for whom we act. If you would like to know more about us, please telephone Felix Appelbe or Lisa Bolgar Smith or use the Contact Request Form.
© Ambrose
Appelbe 2004-2006 |
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