If she wins, her conviction would be overturned. It would be down to @cpsuk to decide whether to hold a retrial.
Onasanya: the note the police investigator made didn't include some facts of our conversation.
(Although the numbers in the barrister's and the judges' bundles don't actually match up.)
1. Signing NIP
2. Writing letter replying to police querying who the driver was
3. Speaking to police investigator
First ground of appeal was that indictment was unclear of misleading because it used all counts, including those that only related to her brother.
It is clear an email was sent by an officer investigating the case asking that inquiries be made of call data from their mobiles.
The letter involves witnesses of fact in the prosecution case theory in a manner which simply is wrong.
Having said that, this was fully investigated at trial and jury could make up there mind.
In the circumstances this grounds also fails.
We have been told the first judge omitted a number of words,. The matter was argued again at retrial.
Having read the judgment, it is abundantly clear that the conclusion reached was entirely open to him.
It is now down to the city's voters to decide whether she remains their MP.
my full report in 25 minutes on @BBCLookEast