Sister Smith PR appointed to support communications for Justice for All Series
Sister Smith PR has been appointed to lead communications for the Justice for All Series, a programme of events exploring the role of justice in shaping economic and social outcomes.
The series, delivered in partnership with CS-GB CIC and supported by the Sheriffs of the City of London, brings together leaders from across law, business and public life. Events are hosted at venues including the Old Bailey and Guildhall.
The appointment will see Sister Smith PR oversee media relations, strategic communications and stakeholder engagement as the series continues through 2026.
The Justice for All Series was conceived by Robert Hughes-Penney and is co-hosted with Mark Lucraft KC. It marks both the legacy of Magna Carta and the ongoing relevance of the rule of law to modern economic life.
Becca Smith, founder of Sister Smith PR, said the firm was pleased to support the programme.
“This is a series with real substance,” she said. “It brings together serious voices to address issues that sit at the heart of how our institutions function. Our role is to ensure those conversations reach the audiences that need to hear them.”
The programme has already attracted senior figures from across the legal and policy landscape, with keynote speakers including Lord Neuberger and Sir Geoffrey Vos.
Organisers say the partnership with Sister Smith PR comes at a point where the series is gaining national attention, with upcoming events focusing on themes including justice for survivors, prison leavers and the financing of justice infrastructure.
A spokesperson for the series said: “As the programme grows, it is important that the ideas and discussions taking place reach beyond the room. Sister Smith PR brings the experience and understanding needed to support that ambition.”
The Justice for All Series will continue throughout the year, with further events planned in London, alongside the publication of research in collaboration with RAND Europe.
Organisers say the long-term aim is to create a lasting contribution to how justice is understood not only as a legal principle, but as a foundation for economic stability and growth.
