CENTRAL CHAMBERS LAW
Who are we?
In a wide range of private legal services, we provide a straightforward approach to both private and commercial clients.
We are Specialists in Criminal Defence Law. We place great importance on relationships with our clients, we always aim to give professional legal advice that is efficient, concise, and ‘jargon-free’. Law is rarely applied in an exact way to specific facts, and exact outcomes are rarely a certainty. Our specialists in Central Chambers Law will always strive for the best possible outcome, no matter how complex the case.
Why choose us?
Ranked as one of the leading criminal defence solicitors in London and around the surrounding Home Counties, Central Chambers Law has a highly regarded reputation for delivering expert legal services.
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Bespoke service with the belief that no two cases or clients are the same
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One of the most successful criminal defence firms in the country
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Consistent, expert advice delivered in a way you will understand throughout
Our experience
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Found them through word of mouth and I am pleased to say I have had a great experience. Well educated and up-to-date, matters were clearly communicated to me at all times and communication was consistent and regular.
What’s new at Central Chambers Law?
White-collar crimes are a type of crime that is usually financially motivated.
We all have our different reasons for wanting to know about
The British police force is a huge entity.
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If you are in police custody and have been informed that you are under arrest, then you have been arrested. If you are unsure if you have been arrested, it is best to speak with a police officer or a legal representative.
A Notice of Criminal Charge is a document issued by the police or Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) that states the criminal offense(s) that you have been charged with. It will typically include details about the date, time and location of the alleged offense.
A Caution Plus 3 is a formal caution issued by the police in the UK for certain minor criminal offenses. It is similar to a traditional caution but with an additional condition that the individual must attend a course or workshop within 3 months of the caution. Failure to attend or complete the course can lead to prosecution.
You may be going to court for a variety of reasons such as facing criminal charges, civil disputes, or family matters. It is important to seek legal advice to understand the specific reason for your court appearance and the potential outcomes.
