Stephen Bailey

• University of Cambridge, Master of Law (LLM), First Class (2013)
• University of Edinburgh, Bachelor of Laws (LLB), First Class (2010)

Scholarships & Prizes

• Leonard Coling Scholarship, University of Cambridge (2013)
• Wright Rogers Law Scholarship, University of Cambridge (2013)
• Evan-Lewis Thomas Law Scholarship, University of Cambridge (2013)
• Gilchrist Prize, University of Edinburgh (2010)
• Gilchrist Prize, University of Edinburgh (2009)

• “Membership of INTERPOL”, EJIL: Talk! (blog of the European Journal of International Law), 28 July 2022
• “Does INTERPOL have a role to play in the conflict in Ukraine?”, EJIL: Talk!, 4 March 2022 (co-author)
• The Legal Foundations of INTERPOL (Hart Publishing, 2020) (co-author)
• “The right to enter his or her own country”, EJIL:Talk!, 23 June 2020 (co-author)
• “When is it permissible to deny access to a lawyer during a first interview? Cadder re-visited in light of Ibrahim”, The Law of Nations, 5 April 2017 (co-author)
• “Flexibility and dialogue at Strasbourg: a proposed path for the UK”, European Journal of Human Rights (2016) 423 (co-author)
• “Article 21(3) of the Rome Statute: a plea for clarity”, 14 International Criminal Law Review (2014) 513

• Attorney-General’s ‘Junior Juniors’ Panel Scheme
• Crown Prosecution Service Panel (General Crime) Level 1
• Sports Resolutions’ Pro Bono Legal Advice Panel

I, Stephen Bailey, am a data controller and can be contacted at 3 Raymond Buildings, Gray’s Inn, London WC1R 5BH or by telephone on 020 7400 6400 or by email at stephen.bailey@3rblaw.com.  My Data Protection Policy can be found on here.

All personal data that I process is for the purposes of providing legal services, conducting conflict-checks, marketing, defending potential complaints, legal proceedings or fee disputes, keeping anti-money laundering records, training other barristers and pupils and when providing work-shadowing opportunities, and/or exercising a right to a lien.  The types of data I process vary upon the nature of the legal matter in relation to which I am engaged to advise, but can include names, contact details, biographic details and ‘special category personal data’ (such as details of racial or ethnic origin, political opinions, religious or philosophical beliefs, health, sex life and criminal convictions and proceedings).

Depending upon the circumstances of the case, the legal bases upon which I process personal data are (i) the performance of a contract to which the data subject is a party or in order to take steps at the request of the data subject prior to entering into a contract, (ii) the processing is necessary to comply with legal obligations to which I am subject, or (iii) the processing is necessary for the legitimate interests set out above, except where such interests are overridden by the interests or fundamental rights and freedoms of the data subjects which require protection of personal data, in particular where the data subject is a child.  When I rely on (iii) legitimate interests, my ‘Legitimate Interests Assessment’ can be found here.  When I process data which has not been obtained directly from the data subject (e.g. personal data contained in evidential materials), it will have been supplied to me as part of my instructions in circumstances covered by legal professional privilege.

Depending upon the circumstances of the case, I may share the personal data with:

1. my Chambers, which supplies professional and administrative support to my practice;
2. Courts and other tribunals to whom documents are presented;
3. my lay and professional clients;
4. potential witnesses, in particular experts, and friends or family of the data subject;
5. solicitors, barristers, pupils, mini pupils and other legal representatives;
6. ombudsmen and regulatory authorities;
7. current, past or prospective employers;
8. education and examining bodies;
9. business associates, professional advisers and trade bodies.

I retain personal data for no longer than 7 years after the case has come to an end or as otherwise required by law.

I do not intend to transfer data to any country which is not either within the European Union, or otherwise permitted by UK data protection legislation.

Under the UK GDPR, data subjects whose personal data I process have the right to request from me access to, and rectification or erasure of, their personal data, the right to the restriction of processing concerning them, the right to object to processing as well as the right to data portability.  Data subjects also have the right to lodge a complaint with the Information Commissioner’s Office (ico.org.uk).

In cases where there is a contract between me and the data subject, the provision of personal data is a contractual requirement and the data subject is obliged to provide the personal data in order that I can supply legal services.  A failure to provide such data may mean that I will not be able to provide those legal services.

Rev 2.1 – 29.09.2023

Data Protection Policy

Legitimate Interests Assessment