IAN JOBLING. BARRISTER.

Ian is a vastly experienced barrister with over 40 years experience of defending people accused of crime. Ian Jobling is widely regarded as one the leading criminal defence barristers.

He works nationwide and is instructed in the most serious criminal matters including many high profile cases. He is a tenacious advocate whose cross examination skills are exceptional. He considers strategy and is an astute tactician.

For a number of year he was Special Counsel dealing with complex and difficult terrorist cases.

He has a supreme tactical mind and is able to work effectively from the start of the case to its conclusion. Early involvement means that all pre-trial issues can be properly considered, including disclosure, frequently the most important pre-trial issue, advice as to pleas and guidance as to how best present the case.

In court he is recognised as being a superb cross-examiner who brings his experience to bear in all cases where he is instructed. In addition, his closing speeches make the jury listen.

SERVICES

Ian represents defendants charged with murder, attempted murder, manslaughter and s.18 wounding and grievous bodily harm.

Ian represents people charged with torture, kidnapping and false imprisonment and terrorism.

Ian also represents defendants charged with fraud matters, including all types of serious fraud.

Ian represents defendants charged with serious sexual offences, grooming and trafficking offences.

Ian is approachable and understanding.

He listens.

Whilst now practicing as a sole practitioner he has been a tenant in a number of leading sets including, 3 Gray’s Inn square [now 25 Bedford Row], 15 New Bridge Street, 2 Hare Court and 23 Essex Street. He was also instrumental in setting up Dyers Building and Reform Chambers that became Millennium Chambers.

In addition to numerous murder cases Ian has represented defendants in cases as diverse as “The Charlton Athletic Football Club Case” where overseas betting syndicates had arranged for the lights to go out, The “Mardi Gras Bombers”, The “Securicor Robbery case in Tonbridge”,