Image copyright Metropolitan Police Image caption Tyler Burton and Nicholas Terrelonge were among the men who brought the test cases

Judges have refused to overturn guilty verdicts against 13 men convicted using the law of "joint enterprise".

The test cases were brought after the Supreme Court ruled the controversial law had been interpreted wrongly for more than 30 years.

It has allowed people to be convicted of murder even if they did not inflict the fatal blow, but "could" have foreseen violent acts by others.

There were shouts of "no justice, no peace" when the new judgement was made.

The Supreme Court said in February it was wrong to treat "foresight" as a sufficient test to convict a defendant under the law and juries had to decide on the "whole evidence".

But in hison behalf of Asher Johnson, his brother Lewis and Reece Garwood, who were given life sentences for the murder of Thomas Cudjoe in Ilford, east London, in November 2012.

A fourth convicted man, Jerome Green, was seen in CCTV footage holding a knife and apparently stabbing Mr Cudjoe as he sat in the driver's seat of a car in a garage forecourt.

Lawyers argued there was no evidence of common enterprise between his clients and Green and the images did not show they had been involved in a planned attack.

Image copyright PA Image caption Campaigners demonstrated outside court following the ruling

Rejecting the appeal, Lord Thomas said the verdicts would have been "no different" following the Supreme Court ruling.

He said the court was "satisfied that there was no injustice, let alone