Old Bailey Solicitors, Regulatory and Criminal Defence Lawyers

Old Bailey Solicitors, Regulatory and Criminal Defence Lawyers Supportive, trusted and exceptional legal experts based across London, Sussex and Surrey We undertake both legal aid and privately funded work.

With more than 20 years of experience at the highest level, our specialist criminal defence lawyers and advocates offer first-rate advice and representation in a range of areas, including:-
Fraud and Financial Offences
Violent Offences
Sexual Offences
Internet Offences
Road Traffic Offences
Drug Offences
Regulatory Offences
Advice to Companies

Our criminal lawyers also have extensive experience o

f taking appeals and judicial reviews from both the Magistrates Court and the Crown Court to the Court of Appeal, Administrative Court, the Supreme Court and the European Court of Human Rights. For us, the client always comes first, and we'll do our utmost to make sure you receive the best advice and best representation possible. We take pride in our dealings with out clients and specialise in a common sense approach to advice and representation - we'll always tell it like it is. Our dedicated team has a set of skills and experience that is second to none, with an exemplary record of successful cases. We believe in building a rapport with our clients, so you wont be passed from one solicitor to another. We also have a highly skilled and experienced team of advocates who can, when appropriate, represent our clients in Crown Court without the need (and added expense) of briefing a barrister. Whatever your needs, we'll give you timely, transparent advice from your initial call, through the courts and beyond.

We are grateful to receive this kind feedback from a recent client.We know how stressful criminal proceedings can be for...
01/06/2026

We are grateful to receive this kind feedback from a recent client.

We know how stressful criminal proceedings can be for both clients and their families. This testimonial highlights the support shown by Robert Beighton and Tiffany Roberts throughout the case and in securing a positive outcome.

Thank you to our client for sharing their experience, and to Robert and Tiffany for their continued hard work and commitment.

📖 Read more client testimonials here: https://www.oblaw.co.uk/client-testimonials/

25/05/2026

A conviction doesn’t have to define your future.

In this video, Rod shares practical insight on managing your reputation and moving forward after a conviction.
Watch the full video to understand what steps you can take next.

Understanding the difference between ABH and GBH matters more than many people realise.This blog from Kelsey Reid looks ...
21/05/2026

Understanding the difference between ABH and GBH matters more than many people realise.

This blog from Kelsey Reid looks at how these charges are defined, what the prosecution needs to prove, and why the level of offence can have a major impact on your case.

It also covers intent, possible defences, and how cases are approached from the very beginning.

If you are facing a serious assault allegation, getting the right advice early on can make all the difference.

Read the full blog here: https://www.oblaw.co.uk/assault-charges-first-offence/

In our latest blog, Jessica Sale explains what a digital pe*******on offence is, how the law defines consent, and what t...
07/05/2026

In our latest blog, Jessica Sale explains what a digital pe*******on offence is, how the law defines consent, and what the prosecution needs to prove.

The piece also explores how these allegations differ from sexual assault, why that distinction matters, and how cases like this are handled in court.

If you or someone you know is facing an allegation, understanding the legal position early on is essential.

Read the full blog here: https://www.oblaw.co.uk/digital-pe*******on-offences/

“No comment” does not mean guilty.In police interviews, silence is often misunderstood. The reality is far more nuanced....
04/05/2026

“No comment” does not mean guilty.

In police interviews, silence is often misunderstood. The reality is far more nuanced.

There are many legitimate reasons why a suspect may choose not to answer questions, from avoiding self-incrimination to navigating unclear evidence or protecting others. In many cases, it is a strategic decision made with legal guidance.

For legal professionals, understanding the reasoning behind this advice and how courts interpret silence, including adverse inference, is essential.

In this FAQ, we break down:
• Common misconceptions around “no comment” interviews
• When and why solicitors advise silence
• How silence may be viewed in court

If you or someone you know are facing an interview under caution, early expert advice is key.

Read more: https://www.oblaw.co.uk/does-no-comment-during-an-interview-make-me-look-guilty/

We are grateful to receive this kind feedback from a recent client.We know how important it is to feel informed and supp...
30/04/2026

We are grateful to receive this kind feedback from a recent client.

We know how important it is to feel informed and supported throughout the legal process. This testimonial highlights the care and attention provided by Tiffany Roberts, Paralegal, who kept the client updated at every stage and ensured everything was well organised.

Thank you to our client for sharing their experience, and to Tiffany and the team for their continued hard work.

📖 Read more client testimonials here: https://www.oblaw.co.uk/client-testimonials/

Facing criminal prosecution can feel overwhelming, especially if you are unsure what happens next.From interviews under ...
20/04/2026

Facing criminal prosecution can feel overwhelming, especially if you are unsure what happens next.

From interviews under caution to court proceedings, the legal process can be complex and lengthy. Understanding each stage early on can help you feel more prepared and in control.

In this guide, we explain:
• What happens during a police interview
• The difference between bail and being released under investigation
• What happens if your case is dropped or proceeds to charge
• How cases move through the Magistrates’ Court and Crown Court

Read more here:
https://www.oblaw.co.uk/criminal-prosecutions-procedure-and-timescales/

If you would like to discuss your circumstances in confidence, contact Old Bailey Solicitors for specialist, bespoke criminal defence advice when you need it most.

How is digital evidence used in criminal cases?Digital evidence can include everything from phone messages and call logs...
13/04/2026

How is digital evidence used in criminal cases?

Digital evidence can include everything from phone messages and call logs to CCTV footage, emails and social media activity. It is often used by the police to build a case, but it does not always tell the full story.

In this article, Zoe Corderoy, Paralegal, explains how digital evidence works, the types of data that may be used, and why it is important to properly understand and challenge it where necessary.

If you or someone you know is facing an investigation involving digital evidence, getting advice early can make a real difference.

👉 Contact our team: https://www.oblaw.co.uk/contact/
📖 Read more: https://www.oblaw.co.uk/digital-age-legal-challenges-tech-evidence-explained/

06/04/2026

Hear from Camilla Rents, Director and Solicitor as she explains how sentencing works for domestic violence offences in the UK.

In this video, Camilla breaks down the key factors that can influence a sentence, including the nature of the offence, the level of harm, and any aggravating or mitigating circumstances.

Understanding how sentencing decisions are made can help bring clarity during what is often a very difficult and uncertain time.

👉 If you or someone you know is facing an allegation involving domestic violence, early legal advice is essential.

Contact our team:
https://www.oblaw.co.uk/contact/

Find out more:
https://www.oblaw.co.uk/domestic-violence/

What is the difference between attempted murder and GBH?These are both serious offences, but the difference comes down t...
01/04/2026

What is the difference between attempted murder and GBH?

These are both serious offences, but the difference comes down to intent. Attempted murder requires proof of an intention to kill, while GBH relates to causing serious harm, whether intentional or reckless.

In this article, Kelsey Reid, Paralegal, explains how these offences are defined, why the distinction matters, and what it can mean for sentencing and how a case is handled.

If you or someone you know is facing an allegation involving serious violence, getting advice early can make a real difference.

👉 Contact our team: https://www.oblaw.co.uk/contact/
📖 Read more: https://www.oblaw.co.uk/difference-between-attempted-murder-and-gbh/

Address

20 Old Bailey
London
EC4M7AN

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