A family have been jailed over a stabbing at a caravan site in the West Midlands after the blood-stained victim fled in his pants.

Warwickshire Police said that multiple men drove to The Griff caravan site in Nuneaton and entered a caravan where a man and woman were staying just after midnight on 9 May last year.

The woman, aged in her 20s, escaped through a window, while the man ran out the caravan. But the victim, also aged in his 20s, was stabbed several times.

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CCTV footage captured him running away in what appeared to be his pants with blood over him.

The group fled the site as police launched an investigation. This led to four members of the Galbraith family being arrested – James, 29, Michael, 27, Thomas, 24, and Anthony, 21.

They were each charged with attempted murder and making threats to kill and remanded in prison.

After further investigation, we charged James Galbraith, 49, and Thomas McDonagh, 54, with conspiring to pervert the course of justice.

Following a seven-week trial at Warwick Crown Court that finished in January, five of the men were found guilty.

While the judge directed the jury to find James Galbraith, 29, not guilty of attempted murder and making threats to kill.

And yesterday, Friday, March 13, at Warwick Crown Court, the men were sentenced.

Michael Galbraith was jailed for 25 years, plus three years on extended license for attempted murder and four years for threats to kill – to be served concurrently.

Thomas Galbraith was jailed for 25 years, plus three years on extended license for attempted murder and four years for threats to kill – to be served concurrently.

Anthony Galbraith was jailed for 24 years for attempted murder and three years and six months for threats to kill – to be served concurrently.

James Galbraith senior was jailed for three years and nine months for perverting the course of justice.

Thomas McDonagh was jailed for three years and six months for perverting the course of justice.

Speaking after the case, Detective Constable Chloe Butcher, who was the officer in charge of the case, said: “This has been a thorough and careful investigation with many complexities.

“The lengthy prison sentences handed down today reflect the seriousness of what happened.

“We hope these terms provide reassurance to our communities that we will always work tirelessly to identify those responsible for serious violence and ensure they are brought to justice.”