Your dedicated legal
support team
With over four decades of specialist expertise, Cobleys Solicitors offer expert representation across With over two core disciplines:
Whether you’re dealing with personal legal challenges or corporate compliance risks, our litigators deliver practical, no-nonsense advice backed by a national reputation for success.
Criminal Law
From the Senior Partners to the Police Station Clerks, our experienced practitioners can help in advising and representing clients facing a broad range of criminal offences.
White Collar Crime & Fraud
The corporate world is an intricate web of multiple operations divided among numerous departments. Fail to take immediate action and your company could take a serious beating, both in terms of reputation and finances.
Frequently Asked Questions
Got questions about our legal services? From police interviews to complex fraud investigations, here are some of the most common queries we receive — and how we can help.
What should I do if I’ve been asked to attend a police interview?
It’s vital to have legal representation before attending any police interview, whether voluntary or under arrest. Cobleys provide immediate advice and support 24/7 to protect your rights from the outset.
Can you help if I’ve been charged with a serious criminal offence?
Yes — our expert defence solicitors handle cases involving serious offences including drug offences, violent crime, and sexual offences. We’ll guide you through every stage of the criminal justice process.
Do I need a solicitor for a magistrates’ court appearance?
Yes. Even for less serious offences, having an experienced solicitor can make a significant difference in how your case is handled and the outcome you receive.
What is white-collar crime?
White-collar crime typically refers to non-violent financial crimes such as fraud, bribery, insider trading, and money laundering. Cobleys specialise in defending individuals and businesses facing these allegations.
What’s the difference between being arrested and invited in for a voluntary interview?
An arrest means you’re detained by police and not free to leave, while a voluntary interview is by invitation — but both can have serious consequences. You should always seek legal advice before attending either.
