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 and estate administration, planning and development law, corporate and commercial law. She heads a market-leading practice, representing all of Cayman’s “Class A” banks and advises both local and international clients on a full range of real estate services.

Gina is passionate about the Caymanian community which she has called home for more than 26 years. She is former Chair of the Human Tissue Transplant Council, a Director of the Civil Aviation Authority and a past president and member of the Lions Club of Tropical Gardens.

Gina said: 'It is a real honour to take on the role of Managing Partner in our Cayman office. We have a brilliant and talented team of more than 50 people (and counting!) in the Cayman Islands and exciting plans for growth across the firm. Alongside these ambitions, we are committed to playing an active role in our local community, whether that's giving time or sponsorship to good causes, or nurturing local ambition and talent through our educational initiatives and training programmes.'

As Collas Crill celebrates its 10th anniversary in the Cayman Islands, Gina further commented: 'This is an exciting time for the firm. I'm looking forward to working with my fellow partners and colleagues to write the next chapter of Collas Crill's success story.'

Group Managing Partner Jason Romer said: 'Gina has an excellent reputation in the Cayman business community and plays an active role in island life and local good causes. She is also a much-respected partner within the firm and a great mentor among colleagues.

'Her local connections, calm and steadfast leadership and respect from clients and colleagues alike are all essential qualities for a local managing partner and I am absolutely confident that she will do a brilliant job of leading the Cayman office.'