Each member of our team specialises in a particular field and offer a dedicated service to our clients to ensure the very best in representation. Based in Torquay and Newton Abbot, we cover local police stations and courts including Torquay police station, Newton Abbot Magistrates' Court and the Crown Courts at Exeter and Plymouth.
During the current emergency, we shall continue to act in your best interests. We have had to make changes in accordance with the law. For your safety and ours, our offices are closed to visitors. Appointments will take place by telephone 01803 408290 or email enquiries@bayadvocates.co.uk. There are changes to arrangements for court and police station attendance.
During the current emergency, we shall continue to act in your best interests. We have had to make changes in accordance with the law. For your safety and ours, our offices are closed to visitors. Appointments will take place by telephone 01803 408290 or email enquiries@bayadvocates.co.uk. There are changes to arrangements for court and police station attendance.
Services
We are criminal law specialists. Each of us has our own expertise within the criminal law and, where possible try to offer representation by the solicitor of your choice throughout any case. Martin Salloway is qualified to appear at the Crown Court and above, meaning that we can represent you throughout your case.
We represent people who have been accused of committing offences. We do this at police stations, courts and benefit offices. We deal with all offences, including motoring and regulatory matters such as trading standards prosecutions. We aim to offer a one-stop-shop: Martin Salloway is qualified to appear at the Crown Court and above.
Philip (qualified 1986) and was in at the start of Bay Advocates as a partner having previously been a partner elsewhere in Torbay. Phil has a loyal client following which is a tribute to his skills as an advocate and lawyer. He is based in Torquay. Phil is a devoted family man, church goer and highly knowledgeble about sci-fi and Star Trek in particular.
If you are arrested for a criminal offence, then you should be cautioned immediately. The usual caution is You do not have to say anything, but it may harm your defence if you fail to mention when questioned something which you later rely on in court. Anything you do say will be given in evidence. Once you are under caution the police are entitled to interview you, but you do not have to answer their questions.
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Jacqueline Derdiyok
Sep 28, 2018
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