Cornerstone Barristers is a public law set of barristers' chambers who specialise in planning, environmental, housing, licensing, local government, court of protection and climate litigation.
The set has about 60 barristers with offices in London, Birmingham and Cardiff, and it is regulated by the Bar Standards Board.
Cornerstone Barristers was formed in 1880 by Charles Hall, attorney-general to the Prince of Wales (later Edward VII).
[citation needed] In December 2011, 2–3 Gray's Inn Square was renamed to Cornerstone Barristers.
[1] In 2005, the co-head of chambers Anthony Scrivener appeared before the House of Lords on behalf of air passengers claiming airlines had caused deep vein thrombosis.