Leila Benyounes and Georgia Banks acting on the Nottingham Inquiry

The Public Inquiry into the tragic Nottingham attacks moves into a crucial new phase as formal hearings begin today, Monday, 23rd February.
Parklane Plowden Chambers is pleased to share an update following yesterday’s announcement. We can confirm that Georgia Banks has now been instructed as the second junior on this matter, joining the team already in place, which includes Leila Benyounes.
Georgia’s appointment further strengthens the team and reflects the continued confidence placed in Chambers to provide coordinated, high‑quality representation. With counsel now confirmed, Chambers looks forward to supporting our instructing solicitors with a well‑resourced and experienced team
This marks an important moment for the Bereaved families, Survivors, and wider community who have waited a long time for answers.
The Inquiry will examine the circumstances surrounding the events of 13 June 2023, in which three people were killed and three others seriously injured.
It will scrutinise the actions of public bodies, the adequacy of systems in place, and the opportunities—missed or otherwise—to prevent such a devastating outcome.
Leila Benyounes, of Parklane Plowden Chambers, continues to act on behalf of the Surviving Victims, who have life changing injuries. She is instructed by Greg Almond, Partner at Rothera Bray LLP, who has been steadfast in his support of those most deeply affected.
This next stage of the Inquiry represents a significant opportunity for transparency, accountability, and meaningful learning. The Survivors’ determination to understand what went wrong—and how future tragedies can be prevented—remains at the heart of these proceedings.
As the hearing commences, our thoughts remain with all the victims, their families, and all those whose lives were irrevocably changed. Their courage in seeking answers continues to drive this process forward.








