An offshore law firm that never stands still
We have built a strong presence and reputation around the world through a forward-thinking approach. We are real people who genuinely love what we do and we're known for being easy to do business with.
Collas Crill is a leading offshore law firm with offices in BVI, Cayman, Guernsey, Jersey and London.
We deliver a comprehensive range of legal services to clients locally and globally, including financial institutions, international businesses, trusts and funds, as well as high-net-worth individuals and families across the globe. Our growing network of independent and trusted partners spans the Caribbean, the Channel Islands, the UK, Europe, the US, the Middle East, South Africa and Asia.
Retiring trustees: Should I stay or can I go?
What is a sole trustee to do where it is entitled to resign but no replacement has yet been found? Confronted with that scenario, Kawaley J of the Grand Court of the Cayman Islands (the Court) delivered judgment on 19 June 2025 in In the matter of the O ...
Approaching digital assets as a professional trustee
As demand grows for trusts to hold digital assets, professional trustees must navigate fiduciary, legal, and operational challenges. This article published in Trust & Trustees analyses how trustees can meet their duties when administering digital ass...
Annalisa Shibli appointed to the Cayman Islands Constitutional Commission
Collas Crill Counsel Annalisa Shibli has been appointed to the Cayman Islands Constitutional Commission. Annalisa will serve on the commission alongside John Lemuel Hurlston (Chairman) and Alex Henderson KC. The Cayman Islands Constitutional Commis...
Collas Crill appoints Gina Berry as Cayman Managing Partner
Collas Crill has appointed Gina Berry as Managing Partner of its Cayman Islands office. Gina joined Collas Crill in 2020 to head up the firm's real estate team in Cayman. Gina has 30 years' experience across conveyancing and real property law, probate an...
Trust briefing: Challenges to trustee decisions
It is often thought that a discretionary decision made by a trustee is difficult or sometimes even impossible to challenge. However there are many different strategies – based on either technical flaws in the execution of trustee decisions, or substantiv...
Sanctions versus contractual liability in Jersey law
The Jersey Royal Court decision of OWH v RTI [2025] JRC137 on 22 May 2025 addresses the challenge to the enforcement of an arbitral award where sanctions are at play. It provides valuable insight into the considerations of the court in Jersey (the Court)...
