Gary Neville

Ahead of Arsenal's trip to face Manchester United at Old Trafford on Sunday, Piers Morgan and Gary Neville have made a bet of £1000 if their respective side ...

Ahead of the match, former United defender Neville and Arsenal fan Morgan have agreed to place a £1000 bet for charity between themselves on the match. United go into the match in 12th place, with two wins and two losses from their first four matches. United have lost just one of their last eight home matches against Arsenal across all competitions, a 1-0 defeat in November 2020 courtesy of a Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang penalty. Neville quickly responded with: “You’ll get done at Old Trafford Sunday! [Gary Neville](https://www.dailystar.co.uk/latest/gary-neville) and [Piers Morgan](https://www.dailystar.co.uk/latest/piers-morgan) have agreed to a £1000 bet on Sunday's highly anticipated clash between [Manchester United](https://www.dailystar.co.uk/latest/manchester-united-fc) and [Arsenal](https://www.dailystar.co.uk/latest/arsenal-fc). The Gunners will travel to Old Trafford on Sunday as they look to continue their flawless start to the new season and claim their sixth win from their first six Premier League matches.

Gary Neville denies the statement in question was made in the relation to the trial of his former teammate Ryan Giggs, who was accused of headbutting and ...

The jury in the trial of Giggs was discharged on Wednesday after failing to reach verdicts for any of the three charges. Former Manchester United and England footballer Gary Neville has been referred to the attorney general over a social media post during Ryan Giggs's domestic violence trial. Gary Neville denies the statement in question was made in the relation to the trial of his former teammate Ryan Giggs, who was accused of headbutting and coercively controlling his ex-girlfriend as well as assaulting her sister.

Former England footballer to be referred to Attorney General over 4am social media post on first day of domestic violence trial.

if we can have no more repetitions of social media difficulties, that would help.” [Terms of use,](https://www.independent.co.uk/service/user-policies-a6184151.html) [Cookie policy](https://www.independent.co.uk/service/cookie-policy-a6184186.html) and [Privacy notice.](https://www.independent.co.uk/service/privacy-policy-a6184181.html) [Privacy policy](https://policies.google.com/privacy?hl=en) and [Terms of service](https://policies.google.com/terms?hl=en) apply. By clicking ‘Register’ you confirm that your data has been entered correctly and you have read and agree to our Registration is a free and easy way to support our truly independent journalism This includes publishing information that creates a “substantial risk” of serious prejudice to a trial, according to the Attorney General’s Office. On Thursday a spokesperson for the Attorney General’s Office said: “Contempt of court is a serious matter and the Attorney General will review any allegations brought to her carefully. Back in court, without the jury, Judge Manley said she had brought the matter to the attention of the presiding, or more senior judge, on the circuit of judges in the region, adding: “No doubt certain steps will be taken.” “Accordingly, I am referring the matter to the office of the Attorney General for the consideration of a potential prosecution.” During the trial, proceedings were halted when Peter Wright QC, prosecuting, holding a mobile phone, said a social media post “by a member of the public who has a direct connection with this case” had been brought to his attention. [Gary Neville](/topic/gary-neville) is to be referred to the [Attorney General](/topic/attorney-general) for potential [contempt](/topic/contempt) of court over a social media post made on the first day of [Ryan Giggs](/topic/ryan-giggs)’s domestic violence trial. “However, given the author is a person with a high public profile and his social media account has 1.5 million followers, it could be seen to be an attempt to influence ongoing criminal proceedings and could be contempt of court.

Giggs' trial was delayed while Judge Hilary Manley and prosecution and defence lawyers discussed the post on Neville's Instagram account. Judge Manley continued ...

if we can have no more repetitions of social media difficulties, that would help.” Back in court, without the jury, Judge Hilary Manley said she had brought the matter to the attention of the presiding, or more senior judge, on the circuit of judges in the region, adding: “No doubt certain steps will be taken.” On Thursday a spokeswoman for the Attorney General’s Office, said: “Contempt of court is a serious matter and the Attorney General will review any allegations brought to her carefully. “Accordingly, I am referring the matter to the office of the Attorney General for the consideration of a potential prosecution.” “However, given the author is a person with a high public profile and his social media account has 1.5 million followers, it could be seen to be an attempt to influence on-going criminal proceedings and could be contempt of court. Gary Neville is to be referred to the Attorney General over a social media post during the domestic violence trial of his friend and former teammate Ryan Giggs.

However, the 47-year-old has been referred to the Attorney General by Judge Hillary Manley after “the prosecution brought to my attention” the comment. She ...

They had failed to reach a verdict on all three charges against the 48-year-old. “Accordingly, I am referring the matter to the office of the Attorney General for the consideration of a potential investigation.” [Gary Neville](/latest/gary-neville) has been referred to the Attorney General for potential contempt of court following a comment he made during former [Manchester United](/latest/manchester-united-fc) team-mate Ryan Giggs’ trial.

The former Manchester United star is being referred to the Attorney General by judge in team-mate's assault trial.

Judge Manley told the court Mr Neville was being referred for consideration of a potential prosecution, the maximum punishment of which is a fine or a two-year prison sentence if found guilty. The jury was discharged following more than 20 hours of deliberations after being unable to reach a majority verdict on all counts. The Contempt of Court Act 1981 restricts what can be said publicly about whether a defendant is guilty or innocent. Former Manchester United player Gary Neville has been referred to the Attorney General for possible contempt of court on whether a Twitter post from his account may have been in reference to the assault trial of close friend Ryan Giggs. Giggs had been on trial at Manchester Crown Court accused of assaulting his ex-girlfriend Kate Greville and accused of coercive controlling behaviour as well as a charge of assaulting her sister Emma Greville, all of which he denies. Neville's agent Di Law told the Daily Mail: “Gary is absolutely adamant that this was not about the case, but was referring to the Glazers.

Ryan Giggs has been standing trial for allegedly using controlling and coercive behaviour against ex Kate Greville, and has also been accused of common ...

The jury of seven women and four men has now been discharged. The ex-Wales manager was also accused of behaving in a controlling and coercive manner towards his ex between August 2017 and November 2020. It restricts what can be said publicly about whether a defendant is guilty or innocent, and it stops any facts or evidence from being published which the jury were not supposed to see.

The trial of the former Manchester United and Wales boss as delayed while Judge Hilary Manley and prosecution and defence lawyers discussed the post.

if we can have no more repetitions of social media difficulties, that would help." Contempt of court is an offence, punishable by a fine or up to two years in prison. The act applies to newspapers, TV, radio and social media. Speaking in court, without the jury, Judge Hilary Manley said she had brought the matter to the attention of the presiding, or more senior judge, on the circuit of judges in the region, adding: "No doubt certain steps will be taken." She said she had referred the issue to the Government’s top lawyer, the Attorney General. Gary Neville will be referred to the Attorney General over a social media post during the domestic violence trial of his friend and former team mate Ryan Giggs.

Former Manchester United player, Gary Neville, will be referred to the Attorney General over an Instagram post he published during Ryan Giggs' court trial.

Giggs denies all the charges. Former Manchester United player, Gary Neville, will be referred to the Attorney General over an Instagram post he published during Ryan Giggs’ court trial. Gary Neville referred to Attorney General over Instagram post