• Assurance Reviewer, Lloyds Banking Group (2019-2020) www.cranstonreview.com
• Chair, JUSTICE Working Party on Immigration and Asylum Determination (2017-2018)
• Chair, Trustees, BAILII [British and Irish Legal Information Institute] (2017-2022)
• Independent Reviewer, GLO Compensation Scheme (2023-) [Department for Business and Trade scheme for postmasters following the Horizon scandal]
  

Making Commercial Law through Practice 1830–1970 (Cambridge University Press, 2021)

Making Commercial Law Through Practice 1830–1970 adds a new dimension to the history of Britain's commerce, trade manufacturing and financial services, by showing how they have operated in law over the last one hundred and forty years. In the main law and lawyers were not the driving force; regulation was largely absent; and judges tended to accommodate commercial needs, so that market actors were able to shape the law through their practices. Using legal and historical scholarship, the author draws on archival sources previously unexploited for the study of commercial practice and the law's role in it. This book will stimulate parallel research in other subject areas of law. Modern commercial lawyers will learn a great deal about the current law from the story of its evolution, and economic and business historians will see how the world of commerce and trade operated in a legal context.

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Principles of Banking Law, 3rd edition (OUP, 2018) (with Emilios Avgouleas, Kristin van Zwieten, Christopher Hare, Theodor van Sante)

Principles of Banking Law (Chinese translation) (2023)

This third edition of the Principles of Banking Law provides a unique and authoritative treatment of both domestic and international banking law. Assembled by a group of expert authors, this new edition contains expanded coverage of developments in the fields of regulation, payment, lending, and capital markets.

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How Law Works ( OUP, 2006)

Access to justice, equality before the law, and the rule of law are three fundamental values underpinning the civil justice system. This book examines these values and how, although they do not have great leverage in decision making by the courts, they are a crucial foundation of the civil justice system and a powerful argument for arrangements such as legal aid, the impartial application of law, and the independence of the judiciary ....

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Cranston’s Consumers and the Law, 3rd edition, C. Scott & J. Black (ed) (Butterworths, 2000) (Law in Context Series)

Law, Government and Public Policy (Oxford, 1987)

Legal Foundations of the Welfare State (Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1985) (Law in Context Series)   

Regulating Business (Macmillan, 1979, Oxford Socio-Legal Studies)

• ’Sarah Worthington: a biographical sketch’ in Agnew & Smith (eds.) Law at the Cutting Edge: Essays in honour of Professor Dame Sarah Worthington DBE KC (Hon) FBA (Hart Publishing, 2024)  1–5 (with George Leggatt)
• 'Excursions In Legal History: Payment and Consumer Credit'Banking & Finance Law Review (2022) 38 Banking & finance law review 15-34
• 'Making law through practice: the experience with commercial law' (2022) Queensland Legal Yearbook 32-42
• various entries in Oxford Dictionary of National Biography: Julian Farrand, Andrew Leggatt, Gordon Borrie, Michael Mustill, Sydney Templeman, Johan Steyn, Patrick Atiyah, Juliet Wheldon, John Griffith, Zelman Cowen, Victor Mishcon.
• 'Connecting Britain and Sweden: the role of commercial practice and law', in S. Lindskog, A. Andersson, A. Calissendorff, J. van der Sluijs (eds), Festskrift till Jan Kleineman, Stockholm, Jure F örlag AB, 2021 pp.217-231.
• (with W. Eye), 'Limiting liability in London and New York: different doctrines serving the same aim' (2018) 33 BJIB&FL pp.671-674.
• 'A Legal Life' in Tim Bonyhardy, 'Finn’s Law An Australian Justice', Sydney, Federation Press, 2016 pp.5-32
  
• 'Lawyers, MPs and Judges' in David Feldman (ed), Law in Politics, Politics in Law, Oxford, Hart, 2013,  pp.17-39.