We have decades of expertise working across complex international fraud and asset recovery cases – delivering creative solutions, at pace.

We regularly act for financial institutions, state-owned banks, state bodies, multinational corporations and high-net-worth individuals, providing the sharp insight, smart strategies and seamless, cross-border approach to prevail in the most challenging of cases.

  • Asset Tracing & Investigation

    PCB Byrne is a market-leading firm for global asset recovery, as recognised by Chambers & Partners and Who’s Who Legal.

  • Claimant Fraud

    Recognised as market leaders in civil fraud by both Chambers & Partners and The Legal 500. we have a long track record of successfully representing claimants in substantial international fraud cases.

  • Cryptocurrency and Digital Assets

    The unabated rise of cryptocurrency and decentralised finance presents unique risks for businesses and individuals operating in the digital economy.

  • Distressed Debt & Non-Performing Loans

    Global economic turmoil has highlighted the issues faced by banks and others in respect of distressed debts and non-performing loans. These can create pressure on their balance sheets and cash flow.

  • Enforcement of Judgments & Awards

    Getting a judgment or award is often only half of the story and the question of enforcement is frequently overlooked. Not at PCB Byrne.

  • Fraud: Defence

    Our experienced fraud defence team has acted for clients facing allegations of dishonesty and corruption, including claims for deceit, misrepresentation, conspiracy, breach of fiduciary duty and breach of trust.

News & Insights

09.04.26

Factual Connections and Frozen Payments: The Supreme Court's Landmark Ruling on Russian Sanctions and Letters of Credit

11.03.26

Nataliya to Speak at TL4 FIRE Webinar on Digital Assets and Enforcement Strategies.

25.02.26

PCB Byrne named in Solomonic top 30 ‘powerhouse’ commercial litigation law firms, 2026.

11.02.26

PCB Byrne secures recognition of five Chinese judgments worth c. £25 million