Attorney profile
Josiah Cyrus
Associate Attorney-at-Law
Associate attorney admitted to practise in 2019, with a focus on civil law, public and constitutional law, and commercial matters.
Professional biography
Josiah Cyrus is an Associate Attorney-at-Law at Martin George & Company. He graduated with a Bachelor of Laws Degree (LL.B.) (Hons.) from the University of the West Indies, St. Augustine Campus in 2017, obtained his Legal Education Certificate from the Hugh Wooding Law School in 2019, and was admitted to practise in Trinidad and Tobago in 2019. He joined the firm in June 2023.
His practice spans civil and commercial litigation, public and constitutional law, employment, defamation, intellectual property, and debt recovery matters.
Education
- Bachelor of Laws Degree (LL.B.) (Hons.) — University of the West Indies, St. Augustine Campus (2017)
- Legal Education Certificate (L.E.C.) — Hugh Wooding Law School (2019)
Professional highlights
- Admitted to practise in Trinidad and Tobago — 2019
Related services
Services connected to this attorney
Civil & Commercial Litigation
Representation for business disputes, contract issues, debt recovery, injunctions, and contested civil matters.
Public, Administrative & Constitutional Law
Representation and advice for matters involving public bodies, constitutional questions, and administrative decisions.
Employment Law
Advice for employers and employees dealing with workplace disputes, disciplinary issues, discrimination, and termination-related problems.
Defamation & Media Law
Advice on libel, slander, online reputational harm, and media-related disputes affecting individuals and organisations.
Intellectual Property
Initial legal guidance on brand, content, ownership, and misuse disputes involving intellectual property and related commercial rights.
Debt Recovery
Structured support for businesses and individuals seeking recovery of unpaid sums, enforcement leverage, and clear recovery strategy.
Additional Specialist Services
A narrower service page for matters that still do not fit the main practice pages, including hybrid commercial, regulatory, or cross-practice instructions.