JULIAN HAYES
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Julian Hayes founded Hayes Law in May 2008. The firm has offices in West London and in Eastleigh, Hampshire.
Julian is a very experienced criminal and Child Care lawyer, he was called to the Bar in 1990 and became a solicitor in 1994.
Before entering private practice he was a Senior Legal Advisor to Newcastle upon Tyne Magistrates Court. He is a Higher Rights Advocate (criminal and civil) and a Court and Police Station duty solicitor.
Julian now specialises in serious crime and childcare cases. He has represented clients charged with terrorism offences - R -v- K
Bourgass and others (commonly known as 'the Ricin case') and R v- Younes Tsouli and others (the 'Irhaabi 007' case http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/6264150.stm), murder, drug importation and supply, armed robbery (R -v- Ramazanzadeh http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/2069673.stm ) and child abuse cases. He has also developed a strong reputation in Court Martial work.
He has also represented clients in the Coroner's Court.
Julian is a member of the Law Society Children Panel and has wide experience in representing children, childrenšs guardians,
parents, grandparents and interveners in the Family Proceedings, County and High Courts.
Julian added his growing reputation in terrorism related matters, extradition and Human Rights work with the representation
of the Tunisian national Hedi Ben Yusef Boudhiba. He is also representing Mustapha Abu Hamza in his appeal against conviction and other related matters.
Julian assisted the Friends of Al Aqsa Mosque in their dispute with the Royal Bank of Scotland ( http://www.guardian.co.uk/money/2005/jan/03/accounts.israel ) and has dealt with several other high profile cases which have attracted considerable media attention, both nationally and
internationally.
The supposed 'UK Ricin' plot gained further exposure in the BBC Panorama programme aired on Sunday 9th October 2005 -
the programme may be viewed on the BBC Panorama website (http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/programmes/panorama/4311768.stm).
The BBC Radio 4 'File on 4' documentary broadcast on 11th October 2005 dealt with the manner in which the Boudhiba case with the Rachid Ramda case affected the Extradition Act 2003, that programme may be found on the BBC website at http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/programmes/file_on_4/4327108.stm.
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