Tom Broomfield
Call 2007BA MA Dip Law BVC
Practice: Crime and Regulatory
Summary
Tom Broomfield’s major area of practice is general crime. He appears in the Crown Court, prosecuting and defending in a wide variety of cases including grievous bodily harm, robbery, fraud, supply of Class A drugs and money laundering.
Tom has gained particular expertise in criminal aspects of copyright and trademark law, trading standards law and confiscation. He has prosecuted in cases ranging from large-scale conspiracies to defraud to supplying counterfeit goods and breaches of consumer protection law. He has lectured on trading standards law to a number of Local Authorities. He is also regularly instructed to prosecute benefit fraud on behalf of London Borough Councils and has been instructed to prosecute on behalf of Government Departments.
Tom spent much of 2010 seconded to the Financial Services Authority where he assisted with disclosure in a complex ‘boiler room’ fraud. The case followed a joint investigation with the City of London Police and is the largest case ever prosecuted by the FSA in conjunction with the Fraud Prosecution Service.
Tom has provided assistance to the Financial Services Authority and City of London Police by advising on legal professional privilege during the search of a suspect's home and business address.
He is experienced in regulatory law, appearing on a number of occasions before the Nursing and Midwifery Council and on behalf of the Security Industry Authority. He is also being led in a case before the Bar Standards Board.
Tom advises on all aspects of criminal law.
Additional Information
Member Criminal Bar AssociationMember South Eastern Circuit
Member Young Fraud Lawyers Association
Member Extradition Lawyers Association
Tom Broomfield is the mini-pupillage secretary for QEB Hollis Whiteman
Education
2004 BA Historical Studies (1st class Honours)
2005 Bristol University, MA Contemporary History.
2006 City University, Diploma In Law
2007 BPP Law School, Bar Vocational Course
Notable cases:
R v Bell (2011)
Fraudulent Trading
R v Peacock (2010)
Illegal activity arising from car clamping business
R v Swales (2010)
Successfull prosecution
Operation Eaglewood (2010)
Money laundering and drug trafficking. Prosecuting the largest case currently brought by the Crown Prosecution Service.
R v Ghulaman & Sadiqi (2009)
Trading Standards' biggest ever “car clocking” fraud conspiracy.
R v Ha Wan Tran & others (2009)
Six-handed conspiracy
R v Brown (2009)
Grievous bodily harm
R v A & others
Large-scale conspiracy
Articles:
Trading Standards: Wheel Clamping - Regulation and the Criminal Law
WHEEL CLAMPING: REGULATION AND THE CRIMINAL LAW 19.4.2010
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