Police Station · Birmingham

Police Station Representation Birmingham – Free Legal Advice 24/7

If you have been arrested or asked to attend a voluntary interview under caution, you are entitled to free legal advice. David Roy provides police station representation in Birmingham and across the West Midlands, attending at any time of day or night. Call now on 07525 802931 – do not speak to police without a solicitor.

Birmingham police stations David attends

David attends police stations across the West Midlands, including Steelhouse Lane Police Station, Newtown Police Station, Perry Barr Custody Block, Coventry Central Police Station, and other West Midlands Police custody suites. Available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Why you must never attend a police interview without a solicitor

Many people believe that if they have nothing to hide, they should answer police questions without a lawyer. This is a mistake. Police interviews are designed to gather evidence for a potential prosecution. What you say — even if you are innocent — can be used against you.

At the police station, David Roy will insist on seeing the disclosure before you are interviewed, advise you whether to answer questions or give a prepared statement, stop the interview if the police ask improper questions, and challenge any attempt to delay your release or deny you bail.

Your rights under PACE

Under the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (PACE), anyone detained at a police station has the right to free legal advice before and during interview, the right to have someone informed of their arrest, and the right to silence.

The caution: “You do not have to say anything. But it may harm your defence if you do not mention when questioned something which you later rely on in court. Anything you do say may be given in evidence.”

Voluntary interviews under caution

Even if you have not been arrested, police may invite you to a voluntary interview. Attendance is technically voluntary — but if you decline, the police may choose to arrest you if they have grounds to do so. You still have the right to free legal advice. Never go alone.

At a police station in Birmingham? Call now – free advice.

David is available 24/7. Ask the custody sergeant to contact David Roy, or call direct on 07525 802931.

What happens after the interview?

After the interview, the police may take no further action, release you under investigation (RUI), release you on bail with conditions, or charge you and require you to appear at court. David will explain each outcome and, if you are charged, represent you at the first court hearing. See magistrates’ court page →

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I refuse to go to a voluntary police interview?

Attendance at a voluntary interview is technically voluntary. However, if you decline, the police may choose to arrest you if they have grounds to do so. You are always entitled to free legal advice before deciding whether to attend.

Is police station advice really free?

Yes. Legal advice at the police station is free regardless of your income, under the Legal Aid scheme. There is no means test for police station advice.

Do I have the right to silence at a police interview?

Yes. However, if you later rely in court on something you did not mention in interview, the jury or magistrates may draw an adverse inference. A solicitor will advise you whether to answer questions, give a prepared statement, or make no comment.

Call David Roy for free police station advice – 07525 802931.