Nataliya Yankovska

Email: nyankovska@pcb-byrne.com

t: 0203 675 5931
m: 07553103332

Languages: English, Ukranian, Russian

Nataliya is an associate in our commercial litigation department. She has extensive experience handling high-value and complex domestic and international commercial disputes. Her practice encompasses commercial litigation, arbitration, and group litigation, with a particular focus on clients from the Central and Eastern European (CEE) and Asian regions, including ultra-high-net-worth individuals, governments, companies, and banks.

Notable Experience

  • Assisted an Eastern European state in its defence of an investment treaty arbitration claim.
  • Represented one of the largest state-owned Ukrainian banks in multiple LCIA arbitration proceedings.
  • Represented two high-net-worth individuals in a BVI multi-party cross-border trust dispute.
  • Acted on behalf of a high-net-worth Ukrainian investor in a multi-party High Court fraud claim, which included multiple counterclaims, with the total value of all claims exceeding USD 1 billion.
  • Assisted in a complex arbitration under SIAC Rules arising from the Myanmar coup d'état.

Background

Before joining PCB Byrne LLP, Nataliya worked at a leading US dispute resolution firm in London and a London-based commercial law and class actions firm, gaining invaluable experience in complex international and domestic dispute resolution. She is a qualified solicitor and holds a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry from the University of Bristol. Nataliya is an associate member of Chartered Institute of Arbitrators and a member of an International Association of Young Lawyers. She is fluent in English, Ukrainian, and Russian.

Contact Nataliya

News & Insights

02.06.25

HAS THE ENGLISH COURT BROADENED ITS JURISDICTION?

14.04.25

Law 360 has reported on PCB Byrne’s representation of the primary Defendant in the ongoing trial of PIFSS v Al Rajaan & Others.

24.02.25

Further word on Supreme Court’s decision in important Insolvency Act case

19.02.25

UK Supreme Court confirms scope of s423 Insolvency Act