Beth Mullan-Feroze

Beth is a solicitor specialising in immigration and public law, based in London. Beth joined ATLEU in 2024 as ATLEU’s Legal Training and Partnerships Manager. Beth qualified as a solicitor in 2014, following which she worked in the public law department at Duncan Lewis Solicitors before working at the strategic litigation project, Migrant Law Project. Beth then worked within the legal department at the Helen Bamber Foundation for five years, during which time she had part time roles as a supervising senior solicitor at Praxis Community Projects and as a policy officer at Anti Slavery International. Beth has extensive experience of preparing immigration applications and appeals at all levels as well as a variety of claims against public bodies and complex Judicial Review applications. Beth has provided and developed a wide range of training on all matters related to survivors of trafficking, as well as trauma informed working and the use of medical evidence in asylum and trafficking cases.

Lindsay Cundall

Lindsay is a supervising solicitor specialising in immigration and public law, based in Sheffield. Lindsay joined ATLEU in 2020 as ATLEU’s Training Lead and in 2023 she took up the role of Strategic Litigation Lawyer which she does alongside leading ATLEU’s housing and public law team. Lindsay has qualified as a solicitor in 2010 with Wilson Solicitors LLP, prior to which she had worked at Refugee and Migrant Justice, Brighton Housing Trust and the UNHCR, Ecuador. Lindsay has extensive experience of preparing immigration applications and appeals at all levels as well as a variety of claims against public bodies and complex Judicial Review applications, particularly on behalf of those who are detained in immigration removal centres or prisons (in non-criminal matters). Her notable cases include The Anti Trafficking Labour Exploitation Unit & Anor v The Secretary of State for Justice [2022] EWHC 1962 (Admin) (26 July 2022), a judicial review brought by ATLEU as the Claimant, which prompted the introduction of new guidance for UK prisons on supporting survivors.

Changemakers

The Changemakers are ATLEU’s core Lived Experience Group with members drawn from ATLEU’s current and former clients. Together they develop campaigns, training and projects and share their priorities with the wider team to influence ATLEU’s strategy and services.

Jamila Duncan-Bosu

Jamila is a supervising solicitor specialising in employment and discrimination law and civil litigation, based in London. She leads ATLEU’s legal team specialising in securing compensation for survivors of trafficking and modern slavery. Jamila qualified as a solicitor at North Kensington Law Centre in 2009. Prior to this she worked for a number of private firms undertaking both Claimant and Respondent employment work. Jamila developed particular expertise in representing survivors of trafficking and severe labour exploitation and in 2012 she co-founded ATLEU. Jamila has contributed to a number of specialist broadcasts and publications on modern slavery. Her notable cases include A v B 2021 UKSC 27, which considered the entitlement of victims of trafficking with criminal convictions to receive an award of compensation and R (HJK & Oth) v Director of Legal Aid Casework [2025] EWHC (admin), which found that the refusal of legal aid to fund applications to the Criminal Injuries Compensation Authority could amount to a breach of the European Convention on Human Rights.

Freddy Russell

Freddy Russell is a Chartered Legal Executive in ATLEU’s Compensation team. He specialises in assisting survivors of trafficking and modern slavery to obtain compensation awards under the Criminal Injuries Compensation Scheme (CICS). He has experience of running CICA appeals and of obtaining concessions at appeal stage. He has delivered training to the judiciary, lawyers acting pro bono and professionals supporting survivors of trafficking. He has particular expertise around obtaining adjustments for vulnerable witnesses. Freddy also previously worked as an outreach advocate for Hestia’s Modern Slavery Response Team.

Hannah Khalifah

Hannah Khalifah is a supervising solicitor specialising in housing and public law, based in London. Hannah qualified as a solicitor in 2018 and joined ATLEU in 2022. She was shortlisted as a finalist in the Housing category for the 2022 Legal Aid Lawyer of the Year award. Her notable cases include R (YH) v Secretary of State for Home Department (CO/4801/2022) in which it was argued that all potential victims of modern slavery should receive the same rate of support regardless of their accommodation status. In response the Home Office amended the rate of financial support for victims and potential victims of trafficking under the Modern Slavery Victim Care Contract (MSVCC). In 2024 she also challenged the Legal Aid Means test resulting in an amendment to the regulations and payments under the MSVCC being disregarded as income. Other notable cases include R (EXC) v SSHD [2024] EWHC 935 (Admin) which concerned the SSHD’s ‘re-entry’ into MSVCC support procedure.

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