Skip to main content

Oliver Dixon

Commercial Law Barrister

Qualified in 2021

Oliver maintains a broad practice encompassing property, employment general civil litigation. He is Bristol-based and is willing to represent clients across England and Wales.

Oliver | Barrister Profile Photo

Oliver's Biography

Areas covered
General civil litigation, including proceedings relating to contract, property and money claims.
Background

Oliver has been instructed in a wide variety of hearings and applications, including on appeal. This includes applications to set aside orders as well as to make them. He has a deep understanding of the relevant rules and tests for the matter at hand but also recognises that the factual background of each claim is what makes it unique, and that to the parties involved this is never just another hearing. 

Applications include:

  • Strike out (both sides)
  • Set aside default judgment (both sides)
  • Relief from sanctions (both sides)
  • Permission to appeal (resisting only)
  • Permission to bring a judicial review (for the SSHD, both on the papers and oral permission hearings)
  • Permission to appeal to the upper tribunal immigration (for the Applicant against the SSHD in oral hearings)

Qualifications

Called to the Bar in 2021

  • BSB Certified Barristers
  • Rated 4.5 Stars on Trustpilot (500+ Reviews)
  • Data Protection Assured
  • No-commitment Quote Provided
  • 20,000+ Cases Trusted With Us

Get a quote for working with Oliver

Knowledge Base

For more information on Direct Access, Commercial Law and working with our team visit our blog.

Professional Negligence Claims: FAQs
COMMERCIAL AND CONTRACT LAW
Professional Negligence Claims: FAQs
by Barrister Connect
How Do I Represent Myself in Court? A Guide for Self-Representing Litigants in England and Wales
DIRECT ACCESS
How Do I Represent Myself in Court? A Guide for Self-Representing Litigants in England and Wales
by Barrister Connect
What a McKenzie Friend Can and Cannot Do in Court
DIRECT ACCESS
What a McKenzie Friend Can and Cannot Do in Court
by Barrister Connect