Isabella Taylor-Ezechie accepts instructions in all areas of public and private children law, and in injunctive applications under the Family Law Act 1996.
Isabella joined Chambers in October 2024, following successful completion of pupillage.
Prior to coming to the bar, Isabella worked as a paralegal at a tier 1 Family law firm, and was involved in pro bono work including the Innocence Project.
Isabella has a particular interest in the common features of Court of Protection work and Family proceedings, including vulnerable parties, children with disabilities, best interests in medical treatment decisions and deprivation of liberty orders.
During her undergraduate degree Isabella studied healthcare and ethics, and during her masters Isabella studied interdepartmental modules in ‘Cognitive Neuroscience’ and ‘Sociology of Illness’ to further develop her understanding in these areas.
I, Isabella Taylor-Ezechie, am a member of New Court Chambers. I am registered with the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) as a Data Controller for the personal data that I hold and process as a barrister. My registered address is New Court Chambers, Temple, London, EC4Y 9BE and my ICO registration number is ZB806270. If you need to contact me about your data or this privacy notice, you can contact my clerks at clerks@newcourtchambers.com.
All of the information that I hold about you is provided to, or gathered by, me in the course of your case and/or proceedings. Your solicitor and/or I will tell you why we need the information and how we will use it. In addition to the information you may provide to me or your solicitor, I also obtain information from other sources as follows:
Depending on the type of work, I collect and process both personal data and special categories of personal data as defined in the UK GDPR. This may include:
Where relevant, I may also need to process special category personal data that reveals your:
On occasion, I may also process personal data relating to criminal convictions and offences.
In order that I can provide legal services and representation for you, I must process your personal data. The UK General Data Protection Regulation (the UK GDPR) requires that where I process personal data, I must have a lawful basis for doing so. The lawful bases identified in the UK GDPR that I seek to rely upon are as follows:
Examples of legitimate interests include but are not limited to:
The UK GDPR specifies that where I process special category data, I must rely upon certain exemptions in order to do so lawfully. The following exemptions are applicable in my practice
On occasion, I process data relating to criminal offences where it is necessary for:
I use your personal information for the following purposes:
In the course of processing your information to provide legal services to you, I may share your personal data with:
I do not transfer any personal data to third countries or international organisations.
I retain your personal data while you remain a client unless you ask me to delete it. My Retention and Disposal Policy (copy available on request) details how long I hold data for and how I dispose of it when it no longer needs to be held. I will delete or anonymise your information at your request unless:
I will typically retain case files for a period of 6 years following the conclusion of a case/matter or receipt of final payment, whichever is the latest. This reflects the period required by the Bar Mutual Indemnity Fund relating to potential limitation periods]
Where various pleadings and documents have been drafted, they may be retained for learning purposes and legal research. Where this is the case, I will anonymise the personal information/redact information which may identify an individual/risk assess the continued retention of the documents.
The UK GDPR gives you specific rights in terms of your personal data. For example, you have the right of access to the information I hold and what I use it for;
you can ask for a copy of the personal information I hold about you.
You can ask me to correct any inaccuracies with the personal data I hold,and you can ask me to stop sending you direct mail or emails or, in some circumstances, ask me to stop processing your details.
Finally, if I do something irregular or improper with your personal data, you can complain to the ICO if you are unhappy with how I have processed your information or dealt with your query. You may also seek compensation for any distress you are caused or loss you have incurred.
You can find out more information from the ICO’s website:
https://ico.org.uk/for_the_public/personal_information
You may request access to, correction of, or a copy of your information by contacting my clerks at clerks@newcourtchambers.com.
You may opt out of receiving emails and other messages from my practice by following the instructions in those messages.
I will occasionally update my privacy notice. The updated policy will be found here, on my chambers’ website.




Accreditations
