Landlord and Tenant Cases
Fraud Charges and Negotiating a Reduced Sentence
March 10, 2025
Case analysis Introduction The case of R v [Defendant] involved serious allegations of fraud under Sections 1 and 6 of the Fraud Act 2006. The prosecution accused the defendant of participating in a large-scale bank card fraud, resulting in financial losses of £250,000. However, through targeted defence strategies, the legal team successfully negotiated a reduced charge, significantly lowering the severity of the case. […]
Read MoreAssault on an Emergency Worker
March 4, 2025
Assault on an Emergency Worker – Legal Defence and Mitigation Introduction The case of R v Defendant (D) involves an allegation of Assault on an Emergency Worker, charged under Section 39 of the Criminal Justice Act 1988 and Section 1 of the Assaults on Emergency Workers (Offences) Act 2018. The case was heard at Highbury Corner Magistrates’ Court. This article explores […]
Read MoreKidnapping Acquittal at Snaresbrook Crown Court
February 28, 2025
Case Analysis: R v A – Acquiring Criminal Property Under the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 Introduction The case of R v B highlights the complexities surrounding allegations of acquiring criminal property under Section 329(1) of the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002. In this instance, the prosecution alleged that the defendant, received and benefitted from funds linked […]
Read MoreTwo types of subletting fraud
September 12, 2024
Moss & Co.’s criminal and housing law skills benefit clients in two distinct types of subletting cases. An old saying goes: The proof of the pudding is in the eating. If you are facing an allegation of unlawful subletting under The Prevention of Social Housing Fraud Act 2013, we suggest you dine with us. In […]
Read MoreTenancy succession and an interview under caution
September 5, 2024
We specialise in defending clients accused of all types of housing fraud. This case shows how important it is have knowledgeable and skilful legal representation when asked to attend an interview under caution. The facts Our client’s grandmother was the tenant of an East London council flat for over 30 years. She became frail and […]
Read MoreNo case to answer – where defendant had knife on shared balcony.
November 18, 2023
Background A shared balcony is not a public place. Or so we argued. The surest way to win a case is to have the case dismissed before it reaches a jury. One way to achieve this is to carefully consider whether the prosecution can prove all the elements of their case, and if not, submit […]
Read MoreNot Guilty Verdict in County Lines Cocaine and Heroin Conspiracy.
November 7, 2023
THE DRUGS CASE This case is about a sophisticated high value conspiracy to supply heroin and crack cocaine. Our client was alleged to be involved in a ‘county lines’ operation to sell these class A drugs. There were five defendants. The prosecution said our client played a leading role. They claimed he was the main […]
Read MoreCrime: do privately paying clients get better results?
June 19, 2023
A client who is charged with a crime faces one of the most difficult events of their lives. The feelings of unfairness and helplessness can surpass divorce and bereavement in the levels of stress and unhappiness they cause. This is even more so when the allegation is incorrect, and the client wishes to enter a […]
Read MoreNot Guilty verdict in firearms case at Wood Green Crown Court
August 7, 2020
Defendant accused of stalikng and harrassing someone who claimed to be only an an acquaintance acquitted after Moss & Co show that there had been a long term relationship all along.
Read MorePrisoner Housing Case Win
December 6, 2019
Prisoners often face possession claims based on either anti-social behaviour or the offences they committed. In many cases Moss & Co can avoid the prisoner losing their home and sometimes defeat the claim entirely.
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