CCRC Applications
The Criminal Cases Review Commission (CCRC) is an independent body that investigates possible miscarriages of justice. It was set up in the wake of 1990’s scandals such as the Birmingham 6 and Guildford 4, and has the power to investigate cases and to refer (send) cases to the Court of Appeal. The CCRC has been operating since 1996.
Having good, experienced representation at the CCRC can make a real difference to the quality and potential success of your application. Charter Solicitors are experienced in helping to formulate well prepared applications to the CCRC that improve our clients’ prospects of a successful outcome.
You can read more about the CCRC by visiting their website: https://ccrc.gov.uk
Areas of Law
Charter Solicitors have a large team specialising in many different areas of criminal law.
Criminal Law
If you are facing an allegation of criminal conduct, then it is essential that you get clear and straightforward legal advice from experienced criminal defence lawyers who will protect you and your rights.
Prison Law
Prison Law is concerned with the rights of prisoners. Charter Solicitors appreciate the emotional distress caused to you and your family during times of imprisonment or upcoming imprisonment.
Appeals
A person who is convicted of an offence at the Crown Court may appeal against the sentence passed to the Court of Appeal. A sentence includes any order made by a Court when dealing with an offender.
Driving Matters
Whether you have been injured in an accident, accused of speeding, drink driving or any other driving related crime, Charter Solicitors can help. You should contact a solicitor as soon as you have contact with the police.
CCRC
The Criminal Cases Review Commission (CCRC) is an independent body that investigates possible miscarriages of justice. It has the power to investigate cases and to refer (send) cases to the Court of Appeal.
Serious Fraud and Complex Cases
Our Serious Fraud legal team has an impressive case record in representing suspects, defendants and witnesses in many different types of serious and complex cases.
Proceeds of Crime
The Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 was introduced to diminish the proceeds from criminal activities and to deter those seeking financial gain from their criminal proceedings.
