Venue
Carpenters' Hall, Throgmorton Ave, London EC2N 2JJ
Timings
27 November 2025, 8.45am - 5.10pm
Overview
Programme
08.45 – Registration & Welcome Refreshments
09.15 – Chairs’ Opening Remarks
09.20 – The Future of Asset Recovery by Eleanor Temple KC, Rebecca Hume (Howard Kennedy) and Elena Fedorova (Fedorova Avocat)
- Different types of assets and what is worth pursuing
- How the valuation of assets has changed
- Key trends in legal strategy
- Exploring appointment of receivers by way of equitable execution
To view the full programme, please click here.
17.00 – Chairs’ Summary & Thank You
17.10 – Networking Drinks Reception
Speakers
Eleanor Temple KC has extensive commercial-chancery experience focusing on litigation with a particular emphasis on insolvency and restructuring related matters, including those with a cross-border element, commercial dispute resolution, company (predominantly shareholder) law disputes, banking and finance, guarantees, civil fraud, in particular, investment fraud, breach of trust and fiduciary duties, asset recovery, and directors’ disqualification.
Eleanor’s recent notable cases include appearing in the Court of Appeal in three cases in 2025, including the first Part 26A restructuring plan sanctioned outside of London (ReThe Good Box Co Labs Limited), and acting on the first restructuring process involving an unauthorised collective investment scheme utilising the provisions of the Financial Services and Markets Act (FSMA), Qualia Group Limited.
Eleanor has been instructed in relation to a number of high-profile insolvencies, including House of Fraser, American Golf, Travelodge, Poundworld, Direct Golf, and the two first ever Education Administrations. She also acted in a financial dispute arising out of the trial of a high-profile individual imprisoned in the United States.
She is a recommended Silk in Chambers & Partners and the Legal 500 in four practice areas (1) Restructuring and Insolvency (2) Banking and Finance (3) Commercial Dispute Resolution and (4) Chancery.
Eleanor is described in the directories as “first-class in court”, “ a class act”, “simply excellent” and “ an impressive, pragmatic advocate with great energy.”
