An ex-client was sent naked photographs of her by a female attorney after she had attacked him with a meat cutter.
Prison guards at Low Moss near Glasgow found Amy Spencer’s images on Grant McNamara, who was serving five years for the horrific assault.
A source revealed that staff recognized Ms. Spence from images sent to her mobile phone.
The incident was reported to the Law Society of Scotland, a watchdog for solicitors.
Paisley lawyer Ms Spencer has apparently left Renfrewshire law company Tod and Mitchell, when the complaints were revealed.
Low Moss Prison Guards in Glasgow discovered Amy Spencer’s images (pictured), on Grant McNamara. McNamara had been serving five-years for this horrific assault.
A source revealed that staff recognized Ms. Spence from images she received to her mobile phone.
Paisley Daily Express received this information from a prison insider: “She was found sending Grant McNamara at least 50 naked pictures of herself.”
“Prison staff seized the photos and recognized her from them. He was also visited for extended periods.
Source added, “I’m appalled she is still permitted to work.”
“If a male attorney was to send pictures of his penis and sensitive female prisoners ten years younger than him, he’d probably be arrested.”
“But she seems to have done nothing, despite being advised by the Law Society by the prison service.”
The incident was reported to the Law Society of Scotland, a watchdog for solicitors. McNamara
McNamara was 28 years old and sentenced at Paisley Sheriff Court for nine months in July. This was for the knife attack that left Dale Mitchell permanently scarred.
After being released for an attack on a taxi driver with an axe, the Paisley thug was freed and then he killed Mitchell in October 2020. This happened after a dispute over Facebook posts.
In September, Ms. Spencer, who is also a Glasgow University graduate in law and used to be a prosecutor, started her own company.
Express approached her about the photos but she refused to speak out.
The Law Society of Scotland refused to say whether Ms Spencer was being investigated and stated: “The Law Society of Scotland can’t confirm or deny complaints cases.
‘As the professional body of Scottish solicitors we take our regulatory responsibilities very seriously in order to ensure people have faith in the legal profession.
“If there is any reason to suspect that one of our staff members may not have met professional standards, we will act.”
The Scottish Prison Service stated that it couldn’t comment on this matter.