Keith Tuck has particular experience defending serious and complex cases, including the longest - and perhaps the most complex - indictment trial ever at Sheriff Court level related to fraud/people trafficking. Keith J Tuck successfully defended the principal accused. He also defended the principal accused in the longest trial ever in British legal history - a complex fraud case at the High Court.
Keith J Tuck has an unrivalled commitment to defending individuals who face crisis. The firm focuses on defending clients in the criminal courts throughout Scotland from High Court, to Sheriff and JP.
Keith J Tuck can assist you with any of the following legal issues: Alleged Domestic Assault/Abuse/Stalking, Assault, Bail Conditions Guide, Breach of the Peace, Citation to Attend Court, Criminal Legal Aid Guide, Drugs Offences, Fraud (including Mortgage Fraud), Embezzlement, Health & Safety Prosecutions, Internet Crimes, Murder Defence, Police Station Consultation, Road Traffic Offences, Sexual Offences, Wildlife & Environmental Crime.
Keith J Tuck has an unrivalled commitment to defending individuals who face crisis. The firm focuses on defending clients in the criminal courts throughout Scotland from High Court, to Sheriff and JP.
Keith J Tuck can assist you with any of the following legal issues: Alleged Domestic Assault/Abuse/Stalking, Assault, Bail Conditions Guide, Breach of the Peace, Citation to Attend Court, Criminal Legal Aid Guide, Drugs Offences, Fraud (including Mortgage Fraud), Embezzlement, Health & Safety Prosecutions, Internet Crimes, Murder Defence, Police Station Consultation, Road Traffic Offences, Sexual Offences, Wildlife & Environmental Crime.
Services
We are criminal defence solicitors with a hard earned reputation of winning for our clients.
Keith J Tuck has over 30 years experience in criminal defence law in Scotland.
If you have been arrested or charged with any criminal legal matter, contact us using the online enquiry form or by calling 0141 413 8091.
Keith J Tuck has over 30 years experience in criminal defence law in Scotland.
If you have been arrested or charged with any criminal legal matter, contact us using the online enquiry form or by calling 0141 413 8091.
Domestic Assault in Scotland is defined as 'any form of physical, sexual or mental and emotional abuse which might amount to criminal conduct and which takes place within the context of a relationship.'
The relationship can be between partners (married, cohabiting, civil partnership or otherwise) or ex-partners and can take place in the home or elsewhere.
If you have been charged with a domestic assault charge you should get in touch with our expert solicitors as soon as possible.
The consequences of being arrested, charged or convicted on a domestic abuse charge are that in certain professions (such as teachers, doctors and lawyers) it is a requirement to disclose this information.
The relationship can be between partners (married, cohabiting, civil partnership or otherwise) or ex-partners and can take place in the home or elsewhere.
If you have been charged with a domestic assault charge you should get in touch with our expert solicitors as soon as possible.
The consequences of being arrested, charged or convicted on a domestic abuse charge are that in certain professions (such as teachers, doctors and lawyers) it is a requirement to disclose this information.
If you have had stalking allegations made against you, it is crucial that you speak to a solicitor as soon as possible.
Stalking can range from what can first-off seem as unthreatening repeated behaviour such as sending gifts and hanging around the victim's home or place of work or neighbourhood, to explicit threats and actual attacks on the complainer or their property.
The behaviour can also be towards other family members.
This is known as 'stalking by proxy'.
Stalking can result in Interdicts and Non-Harassment Orders being served, but can also lead to fines or a prison sentence.
Stalking can range from what can first-off seem as unthreatening repeated behaviour such as sending gifts and hanging around the victim's home or place of work or neighbourhood, to explicit threats and actual attacks on the complainer or their property.
The behaviour can also be towards other family members.
This is known as 'stalking by proxy'.
Stalking can result in Interdicts and Non-Harassment Orders being served, but can also lead to fines or a prison sentence.
If you have received a citation to attend court on an assault charge, get in touch with a solicitor straight away.
Assault is when you make an approach on someone which is intended to cause harm or puts the victim in a state of alarm.
You do not, therefore, have to make physical contact with the complainer.
If you have been charged with aggravated assault, this means there is an additional factor along to make the charge a stronger form of assault, such as assault with a weapon, or assault resulting in a severe injury.
Assault is when you make an approach on someone which is intended to cause harm or puts the victim in a state of alarm.
You do not, therefore, have to make physical contact with the complainer.
If you have been charged with aggravated assault, this means there is an additional factor along to make the charge a stronger form of assault, such as assault with a weapon, or assault resulting in a severe injury.
If you have been charged with Breach of the Peace, get in touch with us as soon as possible.
Breach of the Peace is an offence that can be applied to a number of scenarios as it is any incident where a person's conduct causes fear or alarm or a disturbance to the community.
The inclusion of 'disturbance of the community' means the offence is not limited to threatening behaviour; it also includes lewd conduct and other disturbing behaviour such as following people.
A police officer can arrest anyone who commits a breach of the peace without the need for a warrant.
Breach of the Peace is an offence that can be applied to a number of scenarios as it is any incident where a person's conduct causes fear or alarm or a disturbance to the community.
The inclusion of 'disturbance of the community' means the offence is not limited to threatening behaviour; it also includes lewd conduct and other disturbing behaviour such as following people.
A police officer can arrest anyone who commits a breach of the peace without the need for a warrant.
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