Sam Stein QC is widely regarded as one of the top criminal barristers practising in the country today.
Having been called to the bar in 1988 and taking silk in 2009, Sam is highly sought after as a criminal defence barrister and has been involved in many high profile cases.
Specialising in serious crime his cases have involved Murder, Class A Drugs, Serious Fraud and Money Laundering.
Easily approachable, Sam has developed a style that is welcomed by both Juries and the Judiciary alike.
Sam is also qualified as a direct access criminal barrister which means that he can be instructed by clients directly, this can lead to a saving in costs and allows clients to communicate directly with their chosen advocate.
In conjunction with Sam being a direct access criminal barrister, he is also at Mansfield Chambers and Westgate Chambers.
Specialist Practice Areas
Murder
In order for the prosecution to be able to successfully prosecute for murder, they must show that the accused set out with the intention to kill or to cause serious bodily harm, that the person died as a result of the accused’s …
Rape
The courts have the power to hand out considerable sentences to those that are found guilty of rape, but the actual sentence given should depend on a number of factors involved. Where physical violence is used…
Sexual Offences
Being accused of any crime can be harrowing for the defendant, but sexual offences are considered especially serious and they carry a stigma that can be difficult to bear. Ensuring that you have the best possible…
Inquests
The primary purpose of the inquest is to determine what led to a person’s death. The findings can be used to ensure that something similar does not occur in the future, and it can also answer difficult questions that family…
Disciplinary Proceedings
There is much at stake with a disciplinary tribunal. Sanctions may be placed against your ability to practice, you may lose your licence altogether, and the tribunal may even decide that legal action should be taken…
Inquiries
An inquiry is not a criminal investigation, but a fact finding case. This means that the outcome will not lead to a guilty or not guilty verdict, but civil and legal action may be taken as a result of the inquiry findings. For this reason…
