The new attorney attended the West Ruimveldt Primary School, where he was a product of teacher Wilfred Success. He went on to St Joseph High School and after two years proceeded to Barbados to attend the Deighton Griffith Secondary School, where he excelled at both academics and sports. He represented his school in athletics and football and won the prize for the most outstanding student in studies.
At the Barbados Community College he attained an Associate Degree in Law and Sociology.
He obtained his LLB with First Class honours at the University of the West Indies Cavehill Campus. During his time there, he was elected a member of the Law Society and served on the mooting and entertainment committees.
At the Hugh Wooding Law School in his first year he won the Hamel-Smith Mooting Competition and in his second year he represented the Hugh Wooding Law School in the Caribbean Court of Justice Annual Mooting Competition.
In his remarks, the Chief Justice challenged the new attorney to respect the legal profession and his college. He also alluded to the fact that the bench must be respected, that having a legal education alone is not necessarily the prerequisite for a successful lawyer.
The new attorney promised to uphold the legal profession and to work towards becoming a good lawyer.
