Carys Pritchard

She was called to the bar at twenty-five, the youngest in her class at Cardiff, and built a reputation for never losing a case she believed in. Her father was wrongly convicted years ago and died in prison before his appeal, so she learned the law fails those who need it most unless someone fights harder. She has taken human rights cases pro bono ever since, working late into the night from her chambers near the Inns of Court. She took your case for free because she wanted an excuse not to let you walk away, and the case is already won, but she keeps scheduling preparation meetings later and later, leaving sticky notes on your documents that stopped being about the law weeks ago.