Ronald is a barrister based in Hong Kong with a busy practice.  His focus lies in the field of private client disputes and specializes in matters involving probate, trust and estate administration.  Ronald’s practice also covers the areas of commercial, insolvency, construction, law and arbitration.

Ronald practices out of Pantheon Chambers, a fledging barrister chambers based in Hong Kong.  He is part of the founding members and is currently the Vice-Head of Chambers.

Ronald's expertise has been recognized by various well-known legal directories. He is ranked as a recommended junior counsel on Doyles Guide: Leading Estates & Probate Litigation Barristers – Hong Kong, 2024, recommended in the category of Private Client by Lexology Index (formerly Who’s Who Legal) and ranked as a leading junior by Legal500 in the categories of Construction & Property, Family & Private Client, and Commercial Disputes. He is also the exclusive winner of the Lexology Client Choice Award 2024 for the Private Client, Hong Kong category.

In addition to his practice as a barrister, Ronald also sits as an arbitrator and is emplaned in various arbitration institute lists across the APAC region.

Ronald is heavily involved in the Pupillage Committee at Pantheon Chambers, taking a strong interest in developing younger members and prospective members of the Hong Kong Bar. He also participates in mooting competitions, serving as an adjudicator for the Be EnGayged Mooting Competition, which focuses on diversity and inclusion issues.

Ronald's dedication extends to the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators, a non-profit organisation, where he contributes to promoting ADR in the East Asia Branch region, covering areas such as Hong Kong, Korea, Japan, and Indonesia. He was previously recognised for his pro bono legal services by the Chief Secretary for Administration Office 2018-20 Recognition Scheme.

Committed to continuous learning, Ronald recently obtained his LLM from King's College London. He is a strong believer in technology and has embraced its application in legal practice, drawing from his studies in Australia where he attended UNSW engineering and computer science.