Andrew Tzialli does not fit the typical mould of a British lawyer. He is the son of Greek-Cypriot refugees, and did not attend the high-end private schools or universities that are often tied to those in the higher reaches of the industry. “Certainly, when I was going through in my early days, it felt like – and it still is, but less now – a very elitist profession,” Tzialli tells The Currency. “But I always wanted to be a lawyer, and I think that came from when I did a mooting when I was 11 and we did a mock…

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