A lawyer at the centre of the inquiry into newspaper ethics once used
a private investigator who had been jailed for helping a murder suspect
on the run.
Solicitor Mark Lewis represented the parents of murdered Milly Dowler, 13, and around 100 other victims whose phones had been hacked by the now defunct News of the World.
But it was revealed yesterday that he introduced private eye Christopher More to a client needing help.
More flew to Spain with a suitcase of clothes and £2,000 cash after his son fled there.
The son, still on the run, was wanted in connection with the torture and murder of a man over an alleged drug deal.
More, 70, was jailed for nine months in 2004 after admitting aiding his son.
Read more at : http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/leveson-inquiry-lawyer-mark-lewis-2014441?tabPane=Comments
Solicitor Mark Lewis represented the parents of murdered Milly Dowler, 13, and around 100 other victims whose phones had been hacked by the now defunct News of the World.
But it was revealed yesterday that he introduced private eye Christopher More to a client needing help.
More flew to Spain with a suitcase of clothes and £2,000 cash after his son fled there.
The son, still on the run, was wanted in connection with the torture and murder of a man over an alleged drug deal.
More, 70, was jailed for nine months in 2004 after admitting aiding his son.
Read more at : http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/leveson-inquiry-lawyer-mark-lewis-2014441?tabPane=Comments
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