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Celebrity lawyer Mr Loophole’s Top Ten most infamous cases
Nicknamed Mr Loophole, a moniker he has recently trademarked, Nick Freeman’s expert knowledge of the legal system has helped a string of stars escape bans and fines - sometimes on technicalities.
Here we list his ten most infamous cases.
1. Sir Alex Ferguson
The case that put Mr Loophole on the map.
Freeman successfully argued in 1999 that Fergie had driven on the hard shoulder of a motorway in a desperate dash for a toilet after the Manchester United legend suffered a particularly violent bout of diarrhoea.
2. Ronnie O’Sullivan
December 2001 saw arguably Freeman’s most audacious courtroom display while defending the snooker ace, with the Chester lawyer accusing magistrate William Rolstone of winking at a journalist.
Mr Rolstone replied: "Why would I wink at anybody? Do you think I'm gay or something?"
Following the outburst, Freeman successfully had the trial stopped.
At the subsequent retrial, O’Sullivan was cleared of the charge of failing to supply a urine sample after Freeman argued that depression had made Rocket Ronnie “too stressed” to pee.
3. Wayne Rooney:
The England striker was acquitted of a trio of offences in 2004 when Freeman said the court must have lost a fax he had sent requesting an adjournment for the trial.
4. Steve McFadden:
While Freeman was unable to help the EastEnders star escape an 18 month ban for drink driving, the punishment was a fairly light sentence for someone who had been caught driving while a stunning 2.5 times over the limit.
Freeman argued that the actor "had a remarkable capacity for drink", providing evidence from a police surgeon that the star had drunk the equivalent of nine double vodkas, and was found "for all intents and purposes to be quite sober".
5. William Stobart:
The boss of haulage giant Eddie Stobart steered clear of a six-month ban after the legal eagle argued that the man who was stopped doing 116mph and gave his name to police could have been another William Stobart.
5. Claire Ince:
The wife of football’s self-styled Guv’nor Paul was cleared of a 100mph speeding charge after she admitted guilt on forms sent to her husband - which made them invalid.
6. Dwight Yorke:
One of Mr Loophole’s most frequent customers, the Sunderland striker has been saved by Freeman on three occasions.
In February 2002, Freeman convinced magistrates speed gun evidence against the former Man United hitman was inadmissible.
Three months later, he got a speeding conviction overturned for the perma-smiled star.
Then at the start of this year, Yorke escaped with just a fine for doing 95mph in a 70mph zone after arguing that the prosecution had failed to give video evidence supporting their claim.
7. Freddie Flintoff:
England cricketer Andrew Flintoff was acquitted of speeding today - because his prosecution notice was sent two days late.
The 30-year-old was captured on camera driving at 87mph in a 50mph zone, but his lawyer, Nick Freeman - known as Mr Loophole - said the prosecution had not followed the proper rules.
8. Ashley Fitton:
The former model escaped a drink-driving rap on the defence of coercion after Freeman utilised a little-known case law from 1925. Fitton claimed she was terrified she would be hurt by her husband if she did not drive him.
9. David Beckham:
Mr Loophole helped preserve the licence of Goldenballs, after arguing that the England captain was forced into speeding after trying to escape a group of chasing paparazzi.
In a later interview, Freeman admitted that the recent death of Princess Diana may have helped Beckham get off.
10. Caprice:
Freeman unsuccessfully tried to convince a court that the model had failed a breathalyser test after she took the anti-histamine drug Cipro for a bladder infection.
Freeman claimed the Texan was not suffering from intoxication at the time of her arrest apart from "alcohol halitosis”.
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