JURORS have found three men guilty of involvement in the Hatton Garden raid.

An estimated £14million worth of jewellery, gold and cash was stolen during the burglary - believed to be the largest in English legal history - which took place over the Easter weekend last year.

Carl Wood, 58, of Elderbeck Close, Cheshunt, and William Lincoln, 60, of Winkley Street, Bethnal Green, were convicted at Woolwich Crown Court today of conspiracy to commit burglary and conspiracy to conceal, convert or transfer criminal property.

Jon Harbinson, 42, of Beresford Gardens, Benfleet, was cleared of the two offences.

Plumber Hugh Doyle, 48, of Riverside Gardens, Enfield, was found guilty of concealing, converting or transferring criminal property between January 1 and May 19 this year.

Wood, Lincoln and Doyle will be sentenced on March 7.

Four other men, labelled the ringleaders - John Collins, 75, Daniel Jones, 60, Terrence Perkins, 67, and Brian Reader, 76 – pleaded guilty to conspiracy to burgle on September 4 last year and will also be sentenced on March 7.

Doyle was readmitted bail until sentencing.

Judge Christopher Kinch QC said: “It needs to be on the understanding that he has been convicted, albeit of the slightest of counts on the indictment of any defendant in this case.

“But nonetheless, it is in relation to involvement in a significantly serious matter.”

It can now be reported that Perkin’s daughter Terri Robinson, 35, of Sterling Road, Enfield, pleaded guilty earlier this week to concealing, converting or transferring criminal property.

Her brother-in-law Brenn Walters, 44, of Manor Court, Enfield also admitted the same offence.

They will both be sentenced at the end of March.

Judge Kinch told the jury: “You thought it would be a couple of weeks of your life, but it has turned out to be a very much longer saga than that.”

In a statement, Ed Hall, Crown Prosecution Service London reviewing lawyer, said: “The four main ringleaders, a close-knit group of experienced criminals, some of whom had been involved in other high-value crimes, pleaded guilty after realising the strength of the case against them.

“As a result of this trial, three other men who played significant roles including the moving and concealing the stolen gold and jewels have also been convicted.”

He added: “This was a challenging case for the CPS given the huge amount of evidence generated from a crime that was years in the planning. It was our job to present to the jury a clear picture of the planning, commission and aftermath of the burglary and how the defendants each played their roles.

“Today’s convictions are a testament to the dedication and hard work of the prosecution team in doing this so well.”