Alerts
Warning: Website misusing the name of Tamsin Dorothy Allen
29 December 2025
The identity of Tamsin Dorothy Allen is being misused on a website at 'www.fiverr.com' purporting to offer legal services.
What is the scam?
The SRA has been informed that the identity of genuine solicitor (see below) is being misused on the freelance services marketplace website 'www.fiverr.com' with the name 'Barr Tamisin' (note the additional letter 'i' in the name) alongside a bogus profile picture.
The name 'Barrister Tamsin Dorothy' is used in the profile description, purporting to be a 'UK SRA-regulated solicitor' with 'extensive experience in UK property law, specialising in RXC forms, TR1/AP forms, and land registry paperwork'. The profile also suggests that the individual offers SRA-compliant service offering various fee-based packages.
The SRA has been informed that the username used on the website is '@tamisin_dorothy'.
Any business or transaction through the website above using '@tamisin_dorothy', 'Barr Tamisin' or 'Barrister Tamsin Dorothy' via 'www.fiverr.com' is not undertaken by a genuine individual authorised and regulated by the SRA.
Is there a genuine firm or person?
The SRA authorises and regulates a genuine solicitor by the name of Tamsin Dorothy Allen (SRA number 1029).
The genuine Tamsin Dorothy Allen has confirmed to the SRA they have no connection to the website 'www.fiverr.com' or the username of ‘@tamisin_dorothy'.
What should I do?
When a firm's or individual's identity has been copied exactly (or cloned), due diligence is necessary. If you receive correspondence claiming to be from the above firm(s) or individual(s), or information of a similar nature to that described, you should conduct your own due diligence by checking the authenticity of the correspondence by contacting the law firm directly by reliable and established means. You can contact the SRA to find out if individuals or firms are regulated and authorised by the SRA and verify an individual's or firm's practising details. Other verification methods, such as checking public records (e.g. telephone directories and company records) may be required in other circumstances.
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