R v GY Old Bailey
My client was charged with the murder of her boyfriend. The prosecution, based on psychiatric reports, reduced the case to manslaughter to which she pleaded
My client was charged with the murder of her boyfriend. The prosecution, based on psychiatric reports, reduced the case to manslaughter to which she pleaded
My client was accused of controlling prostitution. An undercover police officer gave damning evidence against her. I did not call her to give evidence but
My client was accused of terrorism. I got him separated from the main trial, and then negotiated a basis on which he could plead guilty,
My client, a French missionary, was detained at Heathrow, and found to have cocaine inside his laptop. He blamed the French Secret Service at trial
My client was accused of dealing drugs at the Isle of Wight festival. Detailed research on his accuser, a security guard, undermined the case, and
My client was acquitted of both murder and manslaughter of his girlfriend. He claimed that she had fallen down the stairs whilst drunk. The jury
A company director was charged with smuggling drugs in consignments of vegetables. His trial collapsed and the prosecution offered no evidence after I showed that
My client was charged with a series of armed robberies. I discredited the prosecution expert, a lip-reader of previous renown, who had given a commentary
My client was said to be an international drug dealer. The case collapsed when I showed that the prosecution had failed to translate key documents
My client, a self-confessed drug dealer, stated that he had been granted a license to deal drugs by the police, in return for information. I