Harrison Winter
Overview
Harrison Winter is an associate in Crowell & Moring’s London office and a member of the International Dispute Resolution Group.
Harrison advises clients on complex cross-border disputes, with experience in commercial litigation and international arbitration across a range of industry sectors.
Harrison trained at Crowell & Moring, completing secondments to the firm's Doha office and the in-house litigation team of a global pharmaceutical company, where he worked on international disputes and regulatory matters across various jurisdictions.
Career & Education
- University of Law, Guildford, LPC MSc in Law, Business and Management, Distinction, 2022
- University of Law, Guildford, Graduate Diploma in Law, Distinction, 2021
- Loughborough University, B.A., History and International Relations, First Class Honours, 2020
- Solicitor, England and Wales
Harrison's Insights
Client Alert | 8 min read | 09.08.26
Saxon Woods Investments Limited v Costa [2026] UKSC 21: Good Faith in the Boardroom
The UK Supreme Court has unanimously dismissed the appeal of Mr Francesco Costa, former chairman of Spring Media Investments Limited, in the first Supreme Court judgment to consider the scope of the duty under section 172(1) of the Companies Act 2006. The foundational position is that good faith requires honest conduct as well as honest thinking. A director's genuine belief that they are acting in the company's best interests will not excuse covert or disloyal conduct in pursuit of that belief.
Client Alert | 7 min read | 05.18.26
Client Alert | 8 min read | 05.14.26
UK Collective Actions: Stricter Certification and What It Means for Funders
Client Alert | 4 min read | 03.23.26
US Section 301 Investigations: The UK Is in the Crosshairs on Forced Labour — Act Now
Insights
Harrison's Insights
Client Alert | 8 min read | 09.08.26
Saxon Woods Investments Limited v Costa [2026] UKSC 21: Good Faith in the Boardroom
The UK Supreme Court has unanimously dismissed the appeal of Mr Francesco Costa, former chairman of Spring Media Investments Limited, in the first Supreme Court judgment to consider the scope of the duty under section 172(1) of the Companies Act 2006. The foundational position is that good faith requires honest conduct as well as honest thinking. A director's genuine belief that they are acting in the company's best interests will not excuse covert or disloyal conduct in pursuit of that belief.
Client Alert | 7 min read | 05.18.26
Client Alert | 8 min read | 05.14.26
UK Collective Actions: Stricter Certification and What It Means for Funders
Client Alert | 4 min read | 03.23.26
US Section 301 Investigations: The UK Is in the Crosshairs on Forced Labour — Act Now
