Mason Hallam

Trainee Solicitor, Medical Negligence

Areas of practice

Employee Navigation Medical Negligence

Mason joined BTTJ as a Paralegal in our Private Client Department in March 2025 before joining our Litigation team in May 2025. In January 2026 he was promoted to Trainee Solicitor, joining the Medical Negligence team.

Before joining us, Mason was a Family Legal Assistant at a local law firm and has a strong background in Family and Matrimonial law. Previous to this, Mason has also worked within Residential Conveyancing.

Mason studied History at Coventry University, attaining a 1st Class Honours degree alongside a Course Tutor’s Prize for Excellence and Endeavour. With a keen interest and experience in law, he is currently preparing to sit SQE1 and SQE2 in 2026 alongside working in his role as a Paralegal, as part of his aspiration to qualify as a Solicitor.

Mason is a member of the Warwickshire Law Society Warwickshire Junior Lawyers Division.

Mason currently spends 100% of his time dealing with Medical Negligence matters.

Professional Associations and Memberships:

Warwickshire Law Society - Warwickshire Junior Lawyers Division

Latest blog posts...

Safeguarding Standards of Care Amidst the NHS Bone Cement Saga

26th February 2026
News Plus

Last week saw a significant disruption to the supply of medical bone cement, which has placed NHS orthopaedic services across England under considerable clinical (and potentially, legal) challenges. Heraeus Medical, a German firm that supplies approximately 75% of the bone cement used by the NHS, was temporarily forced to halt production following a fault in a packaging machine at its main...

The ‘Lost Years’ Now Found – Exploring CCC v Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

19th February 2026
News Plus

There has been an important change to the law about compensation for children for the ‘lost years’ when negligence shortens their expected lifespan, following the Supreme Court’s decision in CCC v Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust this week. The ruling has clarified a new position for child claimants in clinical negligence cases; the previous of which stood for over...