
About Sahil
Sahil is a senior associate in the public law team. His practice covers all aspects of public law from judicial reviews to public inquiries, with particular expertise in environmental and climate change judicial reviews, planning challenges, human rights-based challenges, and public procurement litigation.
Sahil has worked with a wide range of clients – including organisations in financial services, sports, transport, and energy sectors. In addition, he has acted for regulators, campaign groups and individuals. Sahil also advised a core participant in a major public inquiry over a number of years.
He has worked closely with several not-for-profit organisations on strategic litigation and third-party interventions, including the Good Law Project (where he was their first full-time litigator), the Marine Conservation Society, the AIRE Centre, Liberty, and the Public Law Project.
Sahil joined the firm in April 2024 from a not-for-profit law firm that he helped establish and grow into a “firm to watch” in its first year in the directories. He is recognised by Chambers and Partners 2026 as an “Associate to Watch” in Administrative & Public Law and Environment: Claimant, and is widely regarded as “a public law superstar of the future.
With experience of working with journalists, politicians and campaign groups as well as senior executives and in-house teams, Sahil brings a rounded perspective to public law and public policy issues, and understands the importance of considering wider commercial or campaigning objectives when advising clients. Sahil is media-trained, and has appeared on BBC News, BBC Radio, and Euronews to discuss various cases, in addition to appearing on several podcasts and contributing to a module for the Open University.
Sahil is a dual-qualified solicitor, having first qualified as an Advocate in India (2013), and then trained in the London and Tokyo offices of an international law firm (2014-2016) before becoming an associate and Solicitor-Advocate in the public law team.
Insights from Sahil
AI and access to justice: Deepening the divide?
Alternative remedies in judicial review: the case of Re McAleenon [2024] UKSC 31
Statutory interpretation and “wild camping”: Supreme Court upholds the right to wild camp on the Dartmoor Commons
Judgment handed down in “fake cases” judicial review
Supreme Court clarifies the law on ‘downstream’ emissions and Environmental Impact Assessments
The energy transition – Labour unpick the past and outline their policy vision
Landmark ECtHR judgment turns the dial on climate change litigation

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