Criminal Defence
Terrorism
Prosecution of terrorism can be brought under acts including the Terrorism Act 2000, The Anti-Terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001, The Prevention of Terrorism Act 2005, The Terrorism Act 2006 and The Counter-Terrorism Act 2008.
Overview
Prosecution of terrorism can be brought under acts including the Terrorism Act 2000, The Anti-Terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001, The Prevention of Terrorism Act 2005, The Terrorism Act 2006 and The Counter-Terrorism Act 2008. These include a variety of allegations, including, but not limited to:
- Failing to disclose information that may be of use to authorities in preventing terrorism
- Glorifying an act of terrorism
- Terrorist training offences
- Funding terrorism
- Possessing information for terrorist purposes
- Conspiracy to murder
- Act preparatory to terrorism
- Incitement of terrorism
These offences are taken very seriously by the Courts, and if convicted, are likely to threaten your liberty. It is crucial, that you choose a firm with expertise in this area. Lloyds PR Solicitors can offer you support whether your case is at the police station stage, all the way to the Crown Court.
Cases we handled (5)
Operation Bagonda, Central Criminal Court
Represented a youth alleged to disseminating Terrorist Material via YouTube and other social media channels.
Operation Deepish, Central Criminal Court
Represented defendant accused of disseminating terrorist material and radicalising his family members. Read more on the Guardian.
Operation Iridescent, Southwark Crown Court
Represented a defendant in respect to a multinational counter-terrorism investigation into the supply/sale of a drug called khat across Europe and North America; the proceeds of which were alleged to have funded a terrorist organisation in Somalia called Al-Shabaab. Read more in .