Criminal Defence
Grievous Bodily Harm refers to injuries that are more serious than others.
Grievous Bodily Harm refers to injuries that are more serious than others. Broken limbs, fractured skulls and, in extreme circumstances, psychiatric conditions are all examples of injuries that will result in charge for GBH.
A person may be charged GBH if they intentionally cause an injury of the seriousness described above.
A person may be charged with GBH if they cause the injuries described above even if they do not intend to bring about that level of harm.
Represented an extradited defendant in a high-profile Old Bailey case involving section 18 grievous bodily harm, sensitive disclosure and extensive digital evidence.
Awards & Accreditations
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