Auxillias ranked by Chambers & Partners for the third year running
Auxillias today announced that it has once again been recognised in the Chambers & Partners UK Guide, marking its third consecutive year in the UK-wide consumer finance category, less than six years after the firm was founded.
This year’s Chambers feedback highlighted Auxillias’ specialist reputation in motor, asset and consumer finance, praising the team’s depth of regulatory knowledge, hands-on commercial approach and ability to turn complex issues into clear, workable solutions.
Client feedback to Chambers included:
“Auxillias has deep industry knowledge and offers outputs of the highest quality.”
“The team provides clear, pragmatic guidance with an understanding of both regulation and commercial reality.”
“Trusted, valued partners who are always responsive and easy to work with.”
Jo Davis, CEO and co-founder of Auxillias, said: “Being ranked for the third year running is a huge achievement for our team. We pride ourselves on combining deep regulatory expertise with advice that is grounded in how our clients actually operate. Thank you to every client who spoke to Chambers on our behalf. Your trust means everything to us.”
Jo Davis, our CEO, has also once again been individually ranked as a leading lawyer, now recognised for 18 consecutive years. She has been described as “a highly engaging, enthusiastic lawyer with a passion for consumer credit,“ and a “subject-matter expert in the consumer lending sector.”
Chambers & Partners is widely regarded as the leading independent benchmark for legal excellence, ranking the top firms and lawyers across the UK and globally based on client feedback and rigorous research.
Chambers & Partners has a team of over 200 research professionals who conduct independent third-party reviews of law firms. Researchers review a law firm’s technical legal ability, client service, value to the client, including an assessment of the firm’s response to clients, communication to clients, expertise in practice areas and jurisdictions, understanding of clients’ industries, professional conduct and level of service etc. You can find out more about the Chambers methodology here.