Crash is a public, planning, environmental and property law barrister. In public and administrative law matters, she has broad expertise covering immigration law, housing and homelessness, education, Equality Act matters and human rights law.
Prior to joining Landmark, Crash worked as the Judicial Assistant to Lord Lloyd-Jones JSC at the Supreme Court. Crash is a Welsh speaker and has particular interest in Welsh law and devolution matters. She is a teaching associate in law at Cardiff University, where she teaches contract law and equity and trusts.
Crash is committed to access to justice matters. She is the chair of trustees and a founding member of North Wales Community Law, and a former chair of Young Legal Aid Lawyers.
Crash accepts instructions on the Attorney General’s Junior Junior scheme, and is a member of the Welsh Government’s Junior Barrister Public Law Scheme.
Crash recently published a blog on UK Constitutional Law Association discussing the For Women Scotland v Scottish Ministers [2025] UKSC 16 judgment. Click here to read the article.
Crash has a busy and diverse public law practice, acting both for claimants and defendant public bodies.
Immigration: Recent examples in immigration work include a successful fresh claims judicial review for a Vietnamese claimant who feared persecution from illegal moneylenders, a claim involving a paternity dispute affecting a child’s claim to British citizenship and a successful appeal in the Upper Tribunal in a protection claim following the First-Tier Tribunal’s errors in considering expert evidence. Crash regularly appears in the First-tier and Upper Tribunals in asylum and immigration matters.
Housing and homelessness: Crash has substantial expertise in both Welsh and English housing and homelessness law and has experience acting in judicial review proceedings, including cases involving breach of the duty to secure accommodation and challenges to the discretion to provide interim accommodation. Crash was instructed by five Welsh housing associations to provide advise on the implementation of the Renting Homes (Wales) Act 2016 and has considerable expertise in the Welsh legislative framework.
Education: Crash is experienced in education law matters and accepts instructions to act in the SEND Tribunal and the Education Tribunal for Wales. She is regularly instructed as a clerk to provide legal advice for independent appeal panels in school admission and permanent exclusion appeals. She regularly advises on Equality Act issues in the education context. She is one of the editors of the Nodi No-Nonsense Guide to Additional Learning Needs Law in Wales
While working as a Judicial Assistant to Lord Lloyd-Jones at the Supreme Court, Crash assisted with legal research and analysis on some of the most significant public law cases heard by the Court, including:
Public law and human rights:
EU law and retained EU law:
Public international law and private international law:
Crash is regularly instructed in property law matters. Recent experience includes successfully representing a landlord in a business tenancy renewal claim, a compensation claim on behalf of an unincorporated association under the Landlord and Tenant Act 1954 and a successful disrepair claim brought by an intermediate landlord. Crash has broad experience in property law including boundary disputes, neighbour disputes, TLATA claims, easements, covenants and rights of way, trespass claims, insolvency matters and commercial landlord and tenant disputes. Crash is also able to draw on their considerable expertise in housing law in cases with a residential element.
In addition to her practice at the Bar, Crash is a part-time teaching associate in law at Cardiff University, where she teaches contract law and equity and trusts.
Crash accepts instructions across the full spectrum of planning and environmental law.
Crash accepts instructions across the full spectrum of planning and environmental law.
Landmark's barristers often work at the intersection of our core practice areas; bringing a wide range of skills, knowledge and experience to bear on a particular dispute or issue facing a client.
Our focus is always on achieving the best possible outcome for our client. By viewing the client's objectives in a holistic way - and not purely through the lens of one rigidly-defined legal area - we deliver the best possible advice and representation in complex matters that engage multiple specialist areas of law.
Whether it's providing support as an individual cross-practice barrister or a cross-disciplinary team of Landmark counsel, we are able to draw on an outstanding array of complementary skillsets and knowledge bases. This often achieves a better result than instructing multiple barristers from different specialist sets. This also improves the quality of client care through increased levels of communication, quicker response times, and a coordinated approach to clerking and fees, made possible by our team-based cross-practice approach.
Please contact our practice management team for more information.
Court of Protection
Education
High Court Planning
Highways and Public Rights of Access
Housing and homelessness
Human Rights and Civil Liberties
Immigration
International
Judicial Review
Local Government including Local Government Finance
National Security
NHS, Health and Community Care
Property Judicial Review
Protest Law
Public Inquiries and Inquests
Social Security
Agricultural Law
Boundary and Ownership Disputes
Commercial Landlord and Tenant
Easements and Profits a Prendre
Housing
Insolvency
Land Registration and Adverse Possession
Public Sector and Local Government Property issues
Residential Tenancies
Restrictive Covenants
Rights of Light
Squatters and other Trespass
Trusts of Land and other Equitable Claims
ADR
EU Law post-Brexit
Local Government
Public Interest Litigation
Contact our friendly and helpful Practice Managers for more information about our barristers and services or to make an enquiry.