- R v K[2021] Attempted murder by shooting. Leading junior. (ongoing)
- R v S[2019] Attempted murder of a member of ‘The Adams family’. The Mail
- R v B[2019] Murder of three-year-old child by stabbing and attempted murder of partner. The BBC
- R v AU[2018] Conspiracy to commit attempted murder. Group attack of boy with machete and baseball bat. Leading junior.
- R v OY[2018] Attempted murder by shooting. Complex cross examination of complainant who was paralysed as a result of the shooting. Acquitted of attempted murder. The Evening Standard
- R v MS[2017] Attempted murder and GBH. Stabbing of a male with mental health issues in his home. Co-defendant pleaded guilty to an allegation of joint enterprise attack. Liam’s client was acquitted following trial despite accepting presence during the attack. The Evening Standard
- R v LO [2017] Conspiracy to murder. Multi handed trial in which the Crown alleged a group assault on a vulnerable male in his home who was stabbed multiple times and left with life changing injuries. Leading junior.
- R v JS[2017] Attempted murder. Multi handed trial. Defendant assessed as having mental health disorders. Expert evidence of psychiatrists and psychologists was assessed in detail in this complex trial. Despite the defendant accepting stabbing another youth repeatedly in what was described in national media as a ‘frenzied attack’ Liam’s client was acquitted. Press coverage: Sky News, The Evening Standard.
- R v SJ[2016] Attempted murder. Defendant accused of shooting complainant at point blank range in a car. Defence at trial was that the complainant had shot himself, at point blank range. Acquitted.
- R v TM[2015] Murder. Multi handed murder trial. All defendants were youths, the youngest being 14 years old. Issues included identification by police in breach of PACE and significant, successful legal argument, to exclude evidence of character. Led junior.
- R v A[2015] Murder. Widely publicised multi handed gang related murder of a youth in Southwark. The case involved significant legal argument concerning absent witnesses and hearsay. Led junior.
- R v DK[2015] Murder by stabbing. Led junior.
- R v W[2014] Death by dangerous driving. A complex case where the defendant developed PTSD following a fatal collision. Issues of fitness to stand trial and abuse of process due to delay arose. Instructed alone. Acquitted.
- R v McKay[2013] Attempted murder. Leading junior. Attempted murder by stabbing. Acquitted.
- R v Dawson and Ors[2013] Murder. A nine-handed murder, which involved multiple ‘cut throat’ defences. Led junior.
- R v Burke[2012] Attempted Murder. Attempted murder by stabbing. Junior alone. Acquitted.
- R v Shi Fu Ni[2011] Attempted Murder. Attempted murder by strangulation and attempted rape.
- R v Karabeyaz[2011] Manslaughter. Manslaughter by kicking, retrial of manslaughter charge. (Read more).
- R v K[2010] Murder. Murder and section 18 by kicking. (Read more).
- R v Samuel Quamina[2010] Murder. Allegation of murder and causing grievous bodily harm by a homeowner to three intruders. (Read more).
- R v Lont[2009] Murder. Multi-handed murder of homeless man.
- R v Leong and Others[2008] Murder. Multi-handed murder of a pensioner involving triad gangs.
- R v Tate[2008] Attempted murder. Widely publicised shooting of a bystander that emanated from an attempted ‘hit’ of a DJ by a gang of Jamaican contract killers. A complex matter involving extensive expert testimony regarding mobile phone evidence.
- R v K Malik and Others[2008] Murder. Multi-handed murder of a faith healer, which involved international investigations and complex issues of disclosure. Mr Malik was acquitted despite cut throat defences run by co-defendants.
- R v Miazga[2008] Murder. Murder of two Polish brothers. The matter attracted widespread media coverage. (Read more)
- R v Kayani and Others[2007] Murder. Multi-handed conspiracy to commit the murder of two brothers by a rival South London gang. Heard at the Old Bailey, the trial was the longest ever murder tried at the Central Criminal Court. Prosecution halted against all defendants after the defence disclosure requests revealed witness contamination. (Read more)