What we help with
Police station representation, magistrates' and Crown Court defence, motoring offences and appeals. Below is a working list — your situation may fit one or more. If you're not sure, ask. Initial conversations are confidential and rarely take more than a few minutes to clarify whether we're the right fit.
- Representation in police interviews (voluntary attendance or under arrest)
- Magistrates' Court and Crown Court defence
- Motoring offences — speeding, drink and drug driving, totting-up bans
- Bail applications and pre-charge advice
- Appeals against conviction or sentence
- Advice on cautions, charges and case strategy
What's typically included
- Plain-English initial review
- Written summary of your position
- Document drafting, correspondence and submissions
- Regular progress updates by phone/email
- Sign-off, completion or final order as required
- Court fees and disbursements (charged at cost)
- Counsel's fees if a barrister is needed
- Translation or expert reports
- Work outside the agreed scope (re-quoted in writing first)
What's not included (usually)
How the process usually runs
- Step 1. Urgent contact and case review — the allegation and the evidence
- Step 2. Advice on plea, strategy and likely outcomes in plain English
- Step 3. Preparation, disclosure review and representation at interview or court
- Step 4. Post-hearing advice, including appeal options where appropriate
Indicative fees
Fees for crime matters are quoted after an initial review. Initial advice. Police station and court representation quoted per matter; privately funded. You'll always get a written quote before any work starts.
Where the scope is genuinely unpredictable (contested disputes, complex cases, multi-party negotiations) we'll quote an hourly rate or capped estimate and stick to it.
Common questions
Can you represent me at the police station?
Do you handle motoring offences?
Will my case go to the Crown Court?
Related
Other practice areas: Employment · Family · Wills & Probate · Power of Attorney · Litigation