Hill Dickinson Hires Duddington as Partner

January 24, 2018

Siiri Duddington (Photo: Hill Dickinson)
Siiri Duddington (Photo: Hill Dickinson)
International law firm Hill Dickinson has appointed partner Siiri Duddington to join its expanding shipping team.
 
Formerly a partner at Campbell Johnston Clark (CJC), Siiri spent six years at the firm advising on a wide range of dry shipping, trade and insurance litigation, acting principally for owners, charterers, P&I clubs, traders and insurers.
 
Siiri has extensive experience in commercial contracts disputes involving charterparty, bill of lading, MOA, COA, pooling agreements, marine insurance and sale contracts, as well as shipbuilding and rig disputes. She is regularly involved in running large-scale litigation and arbitration, often with multi-jurisdictional issues. Siiri has particular expertise in insurance coverage disputes, largely acting for P&I clubs and insurers.
 
Siiri will be based in the firm’s Broadgate Tower, London office, joining former colleague Julian Clark, who was appointed Hill Dickinson’s global head of shipping last year.
 
Hill Dickinson’s renowned shipping practice operates out of offices in London, Liverpool, Piraeus, Singapore, Monaco and Hong Kong and receives instructions from the full spectrum of those involved in the maritime industry including ship owners, charterers, shipyards, P&I clubs, port and terminal operators, underwriters and traders.

Logistics News

Venezuela, US in Talks to Export Venezuelan Oil to US

Venezuela, US in Talks to Export Venezuelan Oil to US

ABB to Build World’s Largest Shore Power System at Port of Rotterdam

ABB to Build World’s Largest Shore Power System at Port of Rotterdam

Schwandt Appointed Schottel CEO

Schwandt Appointed Schottel CEO

Panama Canal Commemorates 26 Years of National Administration

Panama Canal Commemorates 26 Years of National Administration

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Carney: Canadian oil will remain competitive even if Venezuelan production increases.
Gaza ceasefire boosts Israel's main airport passenger numbers
Travel is disrupted by a chilly cold snap that grips large parts of Europe