Close Menu
ConvictionConviction
  • Home
  • Law & Justice
  • Special Reports
  • Opinion
  • Ask The Expert
  • Get In Touch

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

What's Hot

Legal Resources Centre tells SAHRC hunger crisis stems from exclusion, not food scarcity

March 15, 2026

Three reasons to steer clear of highly risky illegal offshore online gambling

March 14, 2026

#1 rated online school in South Africa? Advertising board says not so fast

March 14, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Trending
  • Legal Resources Centre tells SAHRC hunger crisis stems from exclusion, not food scarcity
  • Three reasons to steer clear of highly risky illegal offshore online gambling
  • #1 rated online school in South Africa? Advertising board says not so fast
  • Children come first! South African law is clear about parental responsibilities and maintenance
  • SANRAL and contractors liable for N1 aquaplaning crash caused by pooled water
  • Worker allowed to enforce R3.19 million award after 13-year legal battle with RCL Foods
  • Divorcing couple ordered to return furniture taken from matrimonial home
  • Familiarity with the Bench can breed mediocrity in legal practice and courtroom culture
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
ConvictionConviction
Demo
  • Home
  • Law & Justice
  • Special Reports
  • Opinion
  • Ask The Expert
  • Get In Touch
ConvictionConviction
Home » Cox Yeats law firm recognised in Chambers and Partners 2026 rankings
Special Reports

Cox Yeats law firm recognised in Chambers and Partners 2026 rankings

Firm strengthens insurance and insolvency credentials while advancing 2030 vision.
Conviction Staff ReporterBy Conviction Staff ReporterMarch 1, 2026No Comments
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Tumblr Email
blank
Cox Yeats secures improved Insurance and Restructuring and Insolvency rankings in the Chambers and Partners 2026 rankings, reinforcing its growing regional standing.
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email
  • Cox Yeats has secured improved rankings in Insurance and Restructuring and Insolvency in the Chambers and Partners 2026 rankings, reinforcing its technical expertise and client confidence across high-stakes commercial sectors.
  • The firm achieved Band 3 in Insurance and Band 2 in Restructuring and Insolvency, alongside retaining Band 3 in Shipping, marking measurable upward momentum in the Chambers and Partners 2026 rankings.
  • Individual partners Andrew Clark, Richard Hoal and Gareth Cremen received personal recognition, reflecting the depth of leadership and specialist capability within the firm.

Cox Yeats has been recognised in the Chambers and Partners 2026 rankings as a leading South African law firm, marking a significant milestone in its growth trajectory within the regional and international legal market.

The latest Chambers and Partners 2026 rankings affirm the firm’s strengthening position across core commercial practice areas and align with its stated ambition to become Southern Africa’s most profitable law firm, locally sought after and globally recognised by 2030.

Chambers rankings are widely regarded as a definitive mark of excellence in the legal profession. Firms and practitioners are ranked from Band 1, the highest tier, to Band 6. Achieving a ranking in any band reflects success in a rigorous independent research process that includes in depth client interviews and peer feedback.

Improved rankings in key commercial sectors

The Chambers and Partners 2026 rankings reflect upward movement in two strategically important departments. Cox Yeats improved its Insurance practice from Band 4 in 2025 to Band 3 in 2026. The team is recognised for specialist insurance capability across marine, construction, engineering and professional indemnity matters. It acts for insurers, reinsurers and brokers on complex claims and regulatory issues, an area where precision and commercial judgment are critical.

The firm’s Restructuring and Insolvency practice achieved a Band 2 ranking in 2026, representing a substantial step forward from the previous year, when the department did not hold a ranking. The practice advises on business rescue processes, restructuring strategies, expedited debt recovery mechanisms, liquidation matters and commercial disputes. Many of these mandates involve distressed assets, cross-border considerations and high-value commercial consequences, placing the department at the centre of complex financial recovery work.

Cox Yeats also retained its Band 3 ranking in Shipping. The firm’s long-standing maritime team continues to advise on ship arrests, marine insurance disputes, charterparty conflicts, casualties and international trade matters. The sustained recognition in Shipping confirms its standing as a trusted adviser in maritime, transport and international trade law.

Individual leadership recognised

The Chambers and Partners 2026 rankings also highlight individual excellence within the firm.

Andrew Clark, Managing Partner of Cox Yeats, is ranked Band 2 for Shipping and Band 3 for Insurance. Clark leads the Maritime, Insurance and International Trade Law Practice and was appointed Managing Partner in 2021. With more than 25 years of insurance experience, his practice spans marine and transport insurance as well as general insurance claims, fire losses, liability matters and complex casualty response work.

Richard Hoal is ranked Band 4 for Construction, recognising his involvement in major construction, engineering and infrastructure matters across the full project lifecycle. Hoal is a lead partner in both the construction and insurance law teams and has practised as an admitted attorney in South Africa for over 25 years. His work includes complex litigation, business law matters and specialised construction and project related insurance casualty claims.

Gareth Cremen is ranked Band 3 for Restructuring and Insolvency. A partner in the Business Rescue, Restructuring, Insolvency and Insurance team based in Johannesburg, Cremen advises on debt recovery, business restructuring, business rescue, insolvency and insurance matters. He has acted for multinational corporations, banks, business rescue practitioners, liquidators, creditors and listed companies in high pressure turnaround environments.

Commenting on the results, Clark said, “These rankings reflect the strength and expertise of our teams and the trust our clients place in us in line with our purpose of putting people in charge of their own future. We are encouraged by the progress in Insurance and the recognition of our Restructuring and Insolvency practice, which speaks to the quality of our people and our focus on practical, commercially sound advice.”

Conviction.co.za

Get your news on the go. Clickhere to follow the Conviction WhatsApp channel.

Chambers and Partners 2026 rankings Cox Yeats insurance law Restructuring and Insolvency Shipping law
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Telegram Email
Conviction Staff Reporter

    Conviction.co.za — Towards a Positive Impact on People

    Related Posts

    Home sellers benefit as tax-free property profit rises to R3 million

    March 8, 2026

    Grateful customer returns to thank petrol attendant whose advice helped her win a new car

    March 7, 2026

    The rapid rail system that changed how Gauteng moves people every day

    March 7, 2026
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Prove your humanity: 5   +   1   =  

    Subscribe to our newsletter:
    Top Posts

    Making sectional title rules that work: A practical guide

    January 17, 2025

    Protection order among the consequences of trespassing in an ‘Exclusive Use Area’

    December 31, 2024

    Between a rock and a foul-smelling place

    November 27, 2024

    Irregular levy increases, mismanagement, and legal threats in a sectional title scheme

    June 2, 2025
    Don't Miss
    Human Rights
    4 Mins Read

    Legal Resources Centre tells SAHRC hunger crisis stems from exclusion, not food scarcity

    By Conviction Staff ReporterMarch 15, 20264 Mins Read

    The Legal Resources Centre tells the SAHRC inquiry that hunger in South Africa stems from exclusion from land and fishing resources undermining the constitutional right to food.

    Three reasons to steer clear of highly risky illegal offshore online gambling

    March 14, 2026

    #1 rated online school in South Africa? Advertising board says not so fast

    March 14, 2026

    Children come first! South African law is clear about parental responsibilities and maintenance

    March 13, 2026
    Stay In Touch
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • WhatsApp
    Demo
    About Us
    About Us

    Helping South Africans to navigate the legal landscape; providing accessible legal information; and giving a voice to those seeking justice.

    Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp
    Our Picks

    Legal Resources Centre tells SAHRC hunger crisis stems from exclusion, not food scarcity

    March 15, 2026

    Three reasons to steer clear of highly risky illegal offshore online gambling

    March 14, 2026

    #1 rated online school in South Africa? Advertising board says not so fast

    March 14, 2026
    Most Popular

    Making sectional title rules that work: A practical guide

    January 17, 2025

    Protection order among the consequences of trespassing in an ‘Exclusive Use Area’

    December 31, 2024

    Between a rock and a foul-smelling place

    November 27, 2024
    © 2026 Conviction.
    • Home
    • Law & Justice
    • Special Reports
    • Opinion
    • Ask The Expert
    • Get In Touch

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.