Impeccable Standards in Quality, Experienced Staff & Personal Attention.
An eScribers Company
Since 2023, Marten Walsh Cherer has been part of the eScribers family. eScribers is one of the world’s largest transcription providers, supporting MWC with advanced technology and resources. Learn more at www.escribers.net.
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Service Excellence
Exceptional service is at the core of everything we do, reflecting our longstanding dedication to accuracy, reliability, and professionalism. Our team combines expert knowledge with cutting-edge technology to ensure each client receives timely, precise, and personalised solutions—every time.
MWC is Practically Synonymous with the Court System in the UK.
The Tichborne Claimant, 1870's
In the late 19th century, the then fledgling firm of Marten Walsh Cherer was selected to cover the Tichborne Claimant trial that gripped Victorian society with a sensational inheritance dispute, as a man boldly asserted his claim to the Tichborne baronetcy, believed lost at sea. Running from 1871 to 1874, it was among the longest trials in English legal history and raised profound questions about identity, class, and social prejudice, ultimately culminating in the claimant’s conviction for perjury.
The State Library of New South Wales: The Tichborne case: a Victorian Melodrama
The Great Train Robbery, 1960's
In the 1960s, we were entrusted with documenting one of Britain’s most notorious criminal cases—the Great Train Robbery trial, which ran for over six weeks and was among the longest trials of its era. Our reporters meticulously recorded every testimony and legal argument, ensuring a precise account of this landmark proceeding in British legal history.
From Brittanica: The Great Train Robbery of British History
The Birmingham Six, 1970's
In the 1970s, we covered the highly publicised Birmingham Six trial, which saw six men controversially convicted in 1974, igniting a national debate over police conduct and the reliability of forensic evidence. It became one of Britain’s most infamous miscarriages of justice, with the protracted proceedings drawing intense public scrutiny and ultimately reshaping discussions around fair trials
The Da Vinci Code, 2006
In 2006, we covered the closely watched Da Vinci Code trial in the UK that saw Dan Brown face a plagiarism lawsuit brought by authors of Holy Blood, Holy Grail. The claim centered on his alleged use of their historical research, prompting debates over how fact and fiction interlace in literature. Ultimately, the court sided with Brown, highlighting the complexities surrounding copyright law and creative inspiration.
From the New York Times: The Da Vinci Code Trial
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Always Dependable
Each member of our reporting team brings extensive expertise to this specialised field, and they are all proud members of the British Institute of Verbatim Reporters (BIVR).
