Julian Malins

Julian Malins (1 May 1950), MA, QC, is a British barrister, Farrington Ward Councillor of the City of London^[1] and a Governor of the Museum of London.^[2]

Early life

Malins was born in BAOR West Germany, where his father was serving in the army. Brought up in Ghana, Nigeria and Singapore, he was educated at Brasenose College, Oxford, where he gained 3 boxing blues and hooked for the University rugby team, including in the famous victory over the Springboks on the 5th November 1969 at Twickenham and in many other first class games. He studied at The College of Law, and was called to the Bar of England and Wales in 1972 by the Middle Temple and subsequently to the Bars of the Cayman Islands and British Virgin Islands and on a case by case basis to other Bars, having been awarded a Harmsworth Scholarship. He was pupil to Baron Alexander of Weedon QC.

Legal career

Malins has served as a Deputy Judge and a Crown Court Recorder since 1990, and is one of England's leading commercial barristers. An early case of note was his successful defence of Freeman Ors before the Westminster City Council in 1986.

Malins has represented Sir Elton John and Lord Archer in libel cases (the latter against the Daily Star).^[3] He has coordinated the worldwide recovery of US$150 million from exiled Kuwaiti thieves in London, United Kingdom.

Malins served as an Arbitrator of the Dubai Chamber of Commerce and Industry from 2006. He was also a director of other companies, a member of the Government's Panel on Sustainable Development and European and Caribbean counsel to a major worldwide organization in the B.C.C.I litigation for their work in Cayman, Nassau, the B.V.I., South America, and Europe. He chaired the Disciplinary Tribunal for The Securities and Investments Board (SIB) from 1990 until it became a Financial Services Authority (FSA) in 1997. He is also a Governor of the Guildhall School of Music and Drama.

Personal life

His brother Humfrey Malins is British Conservative Party politician.^[4]

Publications

• Author of a novel "The Serpent's Head".^[5]

See also

• Dominic Grieve
• Edward Bysshe
• John Brightman, Baron Brightman

References

The British Museum
Building	Great Court King's Library Round Reading Room
Departments and objects	Africa, Oceania & Americas Akan Drum Aubin Codex Benin Bronzes Briggs Enigma Codex Kingsborough Double-headed serpent Hoa Hakananai'a Throne of Weapons Kayung totem pole Yaxchilan Lintel 24 Ancient Egypt and Sudan Colossal head of Amenhotep III Gebelein predynastic mummies Hunters Palette Rhind Mathematical Papyrus Rosetta Stone Sphinx of Taharqo Younger Memnon Asia Admonitions Scroll Bimaran casket Kanishka casket Mathura lion capital Percival David Foundation of Chinese Art Seated Buddha from Gandhara Statue of Tara The Great Wave off Kanagawa Greece and Rome Bassae Frieze Elgin Marbles Esquiline Treasure Farnese Diadumenos Harpy Tomb Jennings Dog Lion of Knidos Minoan Bull-leaper Nereid Monument Portland Vase Warren Cup Middle East Black Obelisk of Shalmaneser III Burney Relief Cylinder of Nabonidus Cyrus Cylinder Flood tablet (Gilgamesh) Library of Ashurbanipal Lion Hunt of Ashurbanipal Oxus Treasure Taylor Prism Lachish reliefs Babylonian Chronicles Kurkh Monoliths Prehistory and Europe Franks Casket Holy Thorn Reliquary Hoxne Hoard Lewis chessmen Lindow Man Mildenhall Treasure Ringlemere Cup Royal Gold Cup Sutton Hoo Swimming Reindeer Vindolanda Tablets Prints and Drawings Dürer's Rhinoceros Epifania I Modi Isabella Brant The Ancient of Days The Disasters of War The Tale of the Flopsy Bunnies Triumphal Arch Other Coins and Medals Conservation and Scientific Research Libraries and Archives Portable Antiquities and Treasure A History of the World in 100 Objects
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Localities	Barbican Bishops Square Blackfriars Broadgate Farringdon Minories Smithfield Temple
Attractions	20 Fenchurch Street Bank of England Museum Barbican Centre Clockmakers' Museum College of Arms Dr Johnson's House Finsbury Circus Guildhall Art Gallery Leadenhall Market London Mithraeum London Stone Mansion House The Monument Museum of London One New Change Prince Henry's Room Royal Exchange St Paul's Cathedral Smithfield Market
Notable structures	2 King's Bench Walk 30 St Mary Axe Aldgate Pump Bank of England Bevis Marks Synagogue Golden Boy of Pye Corner Guildhall Heron Tower Holborn Circus Lloyd's building London Stock Exchange Merchant Taylors' Hall National Firefighters Memorial Old Bailey Old Billingsgate Market Tower 42
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