Trusted Burglary Solicitors in Avery Hill

Mackesys Solicitors is based in London and services clients in Avery Hill. Over the last 25 years we have been a major criminal practice and we hold four awards of Criminal Contracts from the Legal Services Commission. With over 40 fee-earners in our specialist, dedicated team, we deal with both day to day crime and more serious cases such as fraud, rape and murder.

Whether or not you receive sound legal advice at the police station or as soon as possible can have a profound impact on your chances of successfully defending yourself. The high quality of our work and the extensive preparation we provide has made Mackesys Burglary Solicitors serving Avery Hill well-known. Our knowledge of the criminal justice system is excellent.

We always exert ourselves to the fullest to secure the best outcome for our clients. Mackesys Avery Hill Burglary Solicitors have numerous experts on our list, many of whom have helped our clients to secure acquittals. Both minor and serious cases are familiar to our team.

Our 24 hour Arrest Line Service (number at top of website) means that we you can involve us as soon as possible. If you know that you will be contacted by the police, speak to us ahead of time and we will make arrangements with the appropriate police station.

No less than five of the 24 Duty Solicitors on our team have in excess of 20 years’ criminal law experience. Duty Status is being prepared for by a further five of our solicitors. Our team of Senior Managing Clerks comprises Police Station Accredited Representatives with more than 20 years of experience in representing Clients.

Clients can be represented within the M25, Surrey, Kent and elsewhere. In-house, Mackesys Burglary Solicitors in Avery Hill have a team of ten Accredited Police Station Representatives and we can access a further 20 Representatives though our associated Agency, First Call Representatives.

Eltham Palace is a large house in Eltham, within the London Borough of Greenwich,South East London, England. It is an unoccupied royal residence and owned by the Crown Estate. In 1995 its management was handed over to English Heritage which restored the building in 1999 and opened it to the public. It has been said the internally Art Deco house is a "masterpiece of modern design".The original palace was given to Edward II in 1305 by the Bishop of Durham, Anthony Bek, and used as a royal residence from the 14th to the 16th century.