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Poonam Bhari
Verified ContributorChronicle Law Member

Poonam Bhari

Barrister at 3PB Barristers

Wills & ProbateEstate AdministrationCourt of Protection
ABOUT THE CONTRIBUTOR

Barrister at 3PB Barristers.

Poonam Bhari practices in all aspects of family law, with experience in complex public law proceedings, private law applications, international child law and financial remedy applications.

Poonam also undertakes Court of Protection cases including health and welfare, property and affairs, serious medical treatment and applications for costs order.

In her first five years in practice Poonam also undertook immigration and criminal law cases.

Poonam is able to accept direct public access cases.

Poonam can speak and take instructions in conversational Punjab, Hindi and Urdu.

Poonam was selected as one of the six finalists for the prestigious Inspirational Women in Law Awards in 2019.

In 2021 Poonam was appointed by the Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice as a member of the Family Procedure Rule Committee.

Featured insight from Poonam Bhari
CONTRIBUTOR PERSPECTIVEWills & Probate & Estate Administration & Court of Protection

Poonam Bhari’s profile brings together professional experience, specialist subjects and published Chronicle Law contributions.

AREAS OF EXPERTISE
01

Wills & Probate

Follow Poonam for practical commentary and professional insight on wills & probate.

02

Estate Administration

Follow Poonam for practical commentary and professional insight on estate administration.

03

Court of Protection

Follow Poonam for practical commentary and professional insight on court of protection.

LATEST CONTRIBUTIONS

From Poonam’s Chronicle Law profile.

FAMILY LAW · 3 MIN READ

Family Law: An update by Barrister Poonam Bhari

Barrister Poonam Bhari from 3PB highlights the Pathfinder court model’s success in reducing delays and fostering collaboration in private law cases, while stressing the need for additional funding to expand it. Improvements in public law are noted, despite ongoing delays, exemplified by Re E [2024], where a child’s case faced significant setbacks due to poor practice. Recent changes to the MIAM process are also aimed at reducing conflict and delays in private law proceedings.

Read the article →
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