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Owen Carew-Jones
Owen Carew-Jones specialises in charity, property, ecclesiastical, employment and education law. He acts for a wide range of charities, particularly in the education, housing and ecclesiastical sectors. He provides strategic, constitutional, employment and property and charity law advice. He has frequent dealings with the Charity Commission and other regulatory bodies.

He is also registrar for the Diocese of Rochester, legal adviser to the Bishop of Rochester and solicitor for St Paul’s Cathedral.
Recent experience
- Advising RSLs on non-contentious employment issues including the implications of Schedule 1, compromise agreements, contracts of employment, policies and procedures, discrimination issues and TUPE matters
- Advising national and local charities on the full range of employment issues including those arising on the merging of two or more charities as well as constitutional and governance matters
- Acting for trustees and governing bodies of three schools where development projects have been undertaken involving a total rebuild of the school on a self-financing basis, granting long residential leases to the developer of parts of the site
- Acting for the London Borough of Hackney, the London Borough of Southwark and the London Borough of Lambeth in connection with the provision of general educational legal advice
- Acting for individual governing bodies and commercial providers of educational advice to schools on the full range of legal issues affecting schools in the maintained sector, including employment and charity matters
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Briefings from Winckworth Sherwood

Implications of the Westminster sex shop licensing ruling
A ruling ordering Westminster City Council to repay more than £1m in fees collected from sex shops in the borough may have major implications for licensing authorities across the country.
Does repudiation apply to general partnerships? In short: no
A recent High Court decision confirms that it is not possible for a breach of contract to be repudiatory in a partnership context, even where the partnership consists of only two partners.

