"I place great importance on building lasting relationships with my clients and treating them with the utmost care."

 "I have over 15 years of experience supporting clients in complex, cross-border disputes. During that time, I have lived and practiced in London, New York, Paris and Geneva, and conduct arbitrations in both English and French. My practice has a particular focus on emerging markets and disputes involving States in the energy, mining and infrastructure sectors.

I place great importance on building lasting relationships with my clients and treating them with the utmost care. I take the time to understand their businesses, commercial objectives and the wider context in which they operate. This enables me to build trusted relationships and provide practical, strategic advice on a wide range of commercial issues, not just disputes."

Solomon's recent work highlights:

The below matters were advised on by Solomon at his previous firm. 

Representing British investors in an ICSID arbitration against the Republic of Mozambique, under the UK – Mozambique bilateral investment treaty in relation to the unlawful expropriation of two mining licences to explore heavy mineral sands in Mozambique. 

Representing a Nigerian oil company in two parallel ICC arbitrations and related English court proceedings brought by an oil major and its lenders.

Representing a Turkish contractor in an ICSID arbitration against the Republic of Slovenia under the Turkey-Slovenia bilateral investment treaty in relation to the unfair treatment in relation to the construction of two railway lines. 

Representing an African State in an ICC arbitration against a Dutch investor in relation to the termination of a power purchase agreement.

Representing an Emirati investor in an investment treaty arbitration against an African State under the Agreeement on Promotion, Protection and Guarantee of Investments of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference in relation to the termination of a mining concession.

Representing the Republic of The Gambia in three parallel ICSID arbitrations commenced by UK investors over the alleged expropriation of offshore oil blocks.