Jason Bartfeld QC represented MH at Birmingham Crown Court who was charged with the Attempted Murder of a Police Officer. Last month he pleaded guilty to causing Grievous Bodily Harm with intent to resist arrest, as well as 11 other offences, and was sentenced to 12 years imprisonment. The case attracted national publicity. https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2019/10/15/police-officer-leaves-court-harrowing-image-run-shown/
Jason was instructed by Omar Sadique of Sadique and Uddin Solicitors.

David Lyons secured acquittal after a jury retirement of less than an hour in a county lines case of a man found alone in a cuckooed flat, with large amounts of drugs and money whilst the drug line phone was in his pocket.

Karl Volz represented a defendant in an indecent images indictment (including images of his own daughter) at Ipswich CC (instructed by Gepp & Sons solicitors) in which the jury unanimously acquitted on all counts.

Kate Nutter was instructed in this case where AM, along with six co-defendants, were charged with Modern Slavery Offences. The trial went on for three months before the jury was discharged. The case involved extensive legal argument, including successful applications: to exclude evidence and prevent the admission of bad character evidence.

Peter Guest instucted to defend principal defendant in £1.6m money laundering.

Tom Worden was instructed in a case where G, who had 13 previous convictions for burglary, stood accused of attempted burglary after two witnesses saw him climb scaffolding and smash the window on the third floor of a house in Fulham. He was acquitted after trial.

Tom Worden was instructed in a case where Q was accused of attempted burglary and handling £19,000-worth of stolen goods. The Crown served cell site evidence, phone records, ANPR and CCTV all said to incriminate Q, who was acquitted of both counts following a submission of no case to answer.

James Onalaja Secures Unanimous Jury Acquittal of Defendant with Mental Health Issues in Arson Case

The defendant diagnosed with schizoaffective disorder was alleged to have set alight his own flat, the outbuildings and the communal gardens. Issues involved whether the Defendant was suffering from an acute symptom of his disorder at the material time, his capacity to form the necessary intent and his awareness of risks.

Adam Butler instructed as defence, acquittal secured in a s18 GBH involving rival groups of the travelling community and serious failures in the disclosure/investigation process.