Sir Daniel C Williams

G.C.M.G.


Sir Daniel C. Williams GCMG QC was a distinguished Caribbean figure, widely recognized for his significant contributions to the legal, political, and social fabric of Grenada. His career spanned decades of service to his country, marked by leadership in law, government, and philanthropy.

Sir Daniel completed his legal studies at the University of London, graduating in 1967. He was called to the Bar in 1968 after receiving his Barrister Certificate from Lincoln's Inn in London. His legal career began in his home island of Grenada where he worked in private practice. In St. Lucia, he served as a magistrate from 1970 to 1974, gaining a reputation for fairness and dedication to justice.

In 1984, Sir Daniel was appointed Minister of Health in Grenada, where he served until 1989. His tenure in this critical position allowed him to influence public health policies and contribute to the advancement of healthcare in the nation. His leadership and vision during this time were pivotal in shaping Grenada’s healthcare system.

In 1996, Sir Daniel Williams was appointed Queen's Counsel (now King's Counsel), a recognition of his outstanding contributions to law. That same year, he was appointed Governor-General of Grenada, the representative of the Queen in the country. In 1997, he was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II in recognition of his service and dedication to Grenada and the wider Caribbean.

As Governor-General, Sir Daniel held this prestigious position until 2008, where he demonstrated steadfast commitment to national unity, progress, and the representation of the people. His demission in 2008 marked the end of a distinguished chapter in his public service career.

Beyond his professional achievements, Sir Daniel is known for his deep sense of social responsibility. He authored several books on law and leadership, contributing to the intellectual development of the Caribbean region. In addition, he founded the Foundation for Needy Students Inc. in Grenada, a charity dedicated to helping students from disadvantaged backgrounds obtain the school supplies they need to succeed in their education. This foundation is a testament to his belief in the power of education to transform lives and improve society which led him to support numerous initiatives aimed at improving access to learning for disadvantaged youth.

Sir Daniel C. Williams’s legacy is one of integrity, service, and dedication. His contributions to Grenada, both in his professional capacity and through his philanthropic efforts, have left an indelible mark on the country. Although he passed away in October 2024, his influence endures through his family, the institutions he helped build, the legal precedents he set, and the many lives he touched through his public service and charitable work. His legacy will remain a lasting testament to his commitment to justice, education, and the well-being of his fellow citizens.

Success is nothing more than a few simple disciplines, practiced every day. – Jim Rohn

Mrs. Daniella C. Williams Mitchell

LL.B. (Hons.) L.E.C. LL.M.


Mrs. Daniella Williams Mitchell holds a Masters of Law Degree in Intellectual Property law from the Benjamin Cardozo School of Law of Yeshiva University in New York . She is also a graduate of the University of the West Indies (LL.B. Hons.) and the Hugh Wooding Law School (L.E.C.).

She is a general practitioner with more focus on civil law. Mrs. Williams Mitchell has a keen interest in Intellectual Property law and the reform of Copyright, Patent, Trademark and other Intellectual Property related laws in Grenada . While pursuing her Masters Degree in New York , Ms. Williams interned at the New York Office of the World Intellectual Property Organisation, an agency of the United Nations where she enhanced her knowledge of international intellectual property issues.

Mrs. Williams Mitchell is a member of the International Bar Association (IBA). She was twice awarded a scholarship to attend the Business Law Conference of the IBA in Mexico and South Africa in 2001 and 2002 respectively. She is also a member of the Grenada Bar Association and is a former Secretary of the Association.

Mrs. Williams Mitchell is a Licensed Local Agent for the Grenada Citizenship By Investment (CBI) Program which started in 2013 by the Grenada CBI Act Number 15 of the 2013 Laws of Grenada, as amended. We process applications pursuant to the Citizenship By Investment Act No. as amended, for section 10 applications for the National Transformation Fund, for section 11 applications for approved projects and for section 11A for significant investments. You may send us your queries via email so that we can enlighten you to Grenada's prestigious CBI program.

Outside of the law, Mrs. Williams Mitchell is a member of and assistant secretary of the Grenada, Carriacou and Petit Martinique Foundation For Needy Students Inc. and is a Director on the Board of Directors of the National Lotteries Authority.

You must keep your mind on the objective, not on the obstacle. – William Randolph Hearst

Ms. Shanice Ramdhan

LL.B. (Hons.) L.E.C.


Ms Shanice Ramdhan, brings to Danny Williams and Co. a wealth of knowledge in corporate and civil litigation and procedure. She is a dynamic advocate and progressive in her ability, having appeared and instructed in Courts across Trinidad, Saint Lucia and Grenada.

She holds a Masters of Law in Corporate and Commercial Law. She is also a graduate of the Hugh Wooding Law School (L.E.C.) and the University of the West Indies, Cave Hill Campus (LL.B Hons.).

Prior to joining the firm, Ms Ramdhan served as Counsel and Corporate Secretary to a Finance Company operating throughout the OECS where she honed her skills in advocacy, civil litigation with specific focus on debt collection and enforcement, finance and banking law. She also spent her formative years of practice within a reputable Chambers in Port of Spain, Trinidad where she delved into various areas of law including Conveyancing, Criminal and Civil law.

She regularly involves herself in volunteering initiatives and is a lover of Caribbean arts and culture.

Ethics is knowing the difference between what you have a right to do and what is right to do. – Potter Stewart