Civil Case Studies

Holborn Adams supports and guides individuals both in the UK and beyond to secure results.

Rex v CS (Civil)

Outcome: Acquitted

Holborn Adams successfully achieved an acquittal on all three charges, two counts of breaching a restraining order and one count of malicious communications.

Rex v JDK (Civil,Pre Charge)

Outcome: Acquitted

Holborn Adams successfully represented a client for an allegation of a public order offence. The case was disposed of by way of no further action.

D v MET (Civil)

Outcome: Acquitted

Retained to bring a Civil claim agianst the Metropolitan Police for various failings on their behalf, including malicious prosection and unlawful racial discrimination.

T v E (Civil)

Outcome: Acquitted

Holborn Adams successfully worked on behalf of the client to secure the return of property considered as chatells under British Law.

Anonymous (Celebrity,Civil)

Outcome: Acquitted

Holborn Adams are instructed on a retained basis to manage all legal affairs and PR related issues for a high-profile former premier league footballer.

Anonymous (Celebrity,Civil)

Outcome: Acquitted

Retained to negotiate sporting contracts in relation to sponsorship deals and team contracts. Also involved in the management of all legal affairs and PR related issues

N v HMP (Civil)

Outcome: Acquitted

We formed part of legal team who successfully brought action against a British prison on behalf of client following injury and discrimination they faced. The client was an elderly Jewish prisoner who was discriminated against for wearing his kippa in canteen areas, who was denied Kosher meals, regularly facing anti-Semitic abuse from prison staff and was denied medical attention after his diverticulosis worsened, which partially immobilised him.

AH v SSHD (Civil,Criminal)

Outcome: Acquitted

Claim settled with the Government Legal Department for the unlawful detention of a client who, if deported to their country of origin, would have had an extreme risk to their life as a transgender individual. The client had gained a recognised status in the United Kingdom, making the extent of their detention unlawful and their (potential) removal impossible.