Jonathan Ames is a legal editor at The Times, having joined the staff in 2018. He focuses on themes related to law and legal affairs, including international laws, crime and justice, white-collar crime, and litigation, while also covering topics like civil lawsuits and family court matters. Jonathan's work has been featured in The Australian and The Times.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United Kingdom (National)
Not enough data
Jonathan Ames' articles cover a wide range of legal and societal issues, focusing on the UK. His coverage includes evolving stories, breaking news, government announcements, and references to data. For effective outreach, consider providing expert commentary or insights related to ongoing legal disputes in the UK or significant developments within law firms or the legal industry.
Given his focus on government and politics along with crime and culture & society themes, pitches should align with these topics while offering unique perspectives from experts who can provide valuable insights into these areas. Additionally, considering his interest in citing data suggests that he values evidence-based information.
When reaching out to Jonathan Ames for collaboration opportunities or story ideas it is important to keep in mind that your pitch should be aligned with his primary areas of coverage which include law firms, legal industry, disputes as well as court cases.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
With its chief prosecutor having departed under a cloud, the Hague institution is seeking a new head and reset of public confidence
The cases, the chatter, the chaos: what’s really going on in the law
Executive accused of being too slow to answer a work email while driving to Cornwall was victim of sex discrimination, London tribunal rules
By: Oliver Wright, Jonathan Ames
David Lammy’s plans were designed to reduce the backlog of nearly 80,000 cases in the crown courts by reducing access to juries
The 14-year dispute in Essex centred on a six-inch strip of land and the removal of a ‘sentimentally valuable’ squirrel statue
Lawyers said a Court of Appeal ruling last year on a contract worker at the budget airline was central to the new lawsuit
Neil Kennedy could be forced to demolish part of his property after his Ryvita boss neighbour complained it overlooked a celebrity interior designer’s garden
David Lavery has been removed from the Human Rights Commission of Northern Ireland after telling a judge that his cousin was a person ‘of good character’
By: Jonathan Ames
Michael Thomson, the former head of London Capital & Finance, was jailed for six months in May for contempt of court after defying a freezing order on his assets
Costs revealed as litigation funder drops threat to sue lead claimant over decision to settle £14 billion dispute for £200 million
