Band 2
Provided by Sassa-Ann Amaouche
Sassa’s practice focus is on all aspects of financial remedy proceedings, to include pre-nuptial settlements, Part III and variation applications, and, Schedule 1. She has a particular expertise in cases involving non-disclosure, complex company structures and assets located in multiple jurisdictions. She has appeared in both the Court of Appeal, most recently in Ravendark Holdings Ltd v Rotenberg & Ors [2021] EWCA Civ 1661 and Des Pallieres v Des Pallieres [2021] EWCA Civ 955, and in the Supreme Court in Mills v Mills [2018] UKSC 38. Her approach has been described as “robust” and “a fearless advocate” but always underpinned by the willingness to give unwelcome advice to her own clients. Sassa has most recently appeared in two important reported judgments, TK v LK [2024] EWFC 71 acting for the applicant father in schedule 1, and DH v RH [2024] EWFC 79, a financial remedy application.
Called 1996, Inner Temple.
FLBA
King’s School Canterbury; King’s College London (1995 Law). Resides in London.
Provided by Chambers
Sassa-Ann Amaouche is a family junior who is in high demand for her expertise in sophisticated divorce proceedings involving significant assets, complex business structures and issues of non-disclosure. She is well regarded for her manner and her tenacious, no-nonsense advocacy style. Sources agree that she is able to handle clients who require a direct approach.
Provided by Chambers
She commands the room both in conference with the client and in court. You can tell that judges like listening to what she has to say.
Robust and insightful, she has a deep understanding of the law and its practical applications. Her infallible ability to predict outcomes has proved to be an invaluable asset in driving litigation.
She commands the room both in conference with the client and in court. You can tell that judges like listening to what she has to say.
Robust and insightful, she has a deep understanding of the law and its practical applications. Her infallible ability to predict outcomes has proved to be an invaluable asset in driving litigation.
