Lord Janner signed over the deeds of his £2million home to his children at the height of the police paedophile case against him . It puts the luxury apartment out of reach for potential child abuse victims suing the peer for compensation . His flat , in a gated community near Hampstead Heath , north London , was transferred free of charge to his two daughters and son in March last year – the same month that police raided his Westminster office , and three months after they had swooped on his home . Scroll down for video . Lord Janner signed over the deeds of his £2 million flat in this complex to his children after the police raid . Lord Janner , pictured , was able to sign over the flat despite his legal team claiming he was unfit to stand trial . The revelation follows an outcry over the decision not to prosecute the former Labour MP for child abuse . Victims and leading politicians accused Director of Public Prosecutions Alison Saunders of ‘ damaging public confidence ’ in the justice system with her ruling that Lord Janner ’ s dementia made him unfit to stand trial – despite a tide of evidence against the 86-year-old . But his mental health did not seem to stand in the way of him signing legal documents to transfer ownership of the flat . Last night , Liz Dux , a solicitor from Slater and Gordon representing several of the peer ’ s alleged victims , said : ‘ They will be asking how a man who lacks the mental capacity to stand trial has sufficient capacity to give valid instructions to transfer his assets . ‘ It will be of great concern to them to see what may be their last opportunity to achieve any sort of justice deliberately obstructed . ‘ The court would be asked to look at any transactions undertaken in recent months which could constitute efforts to defraud potential creditors. ’ Peter Garsden , a solicitor representing two other alleged victims , said : ‘ Obviously it puts obstacles in the way … There must be suspicions about the intention of the transfer . It would be looked on very critically by a court of law. ’ Lord Janner ’ s duplex apartment over ground and basement floors , with private off-street parking , is likely to have been the peer ’ s most valuable asset . A neighbouring flat was recently on sale for £1.99million and another fetched £1.8million last year . In 2013 , paedophile BBC presenter Stuart Hall signed over the deeds of his £2million house to his wife just before he was jailed – then offered those he had abused as little as £2,000 to prevent them claiming compensation . Civil cases are being prepared to force Lord Janner to pay sizeable compensation to his alleged victims . His flat had been owned solely by him since June 1988 , Land Registry documents show . Police raided the property in December 2013 as part of Operation Enamel into historic claims he molested a string of youngsters . Ownership was transferred to his children , Daniel Janner , Marion Janner and Laura Janner-Klausner , on March 26 last year . A Land Registry official confirmed the mortgage-free flat had not been sold , quoting from a transfer document that said : ‘ The transfer is not for money and not for anything that has a monetary value. ’ Any solicitor assisting with the conveyancing process would have had to be sure Lord Janner was of sound mind . Since he was diagnosed with Alzheimer ’ s disease in 2009 , the former Labour MP has claimed more than £100,000 in parliamentary expenses and allowances . On April 9 , he was fit enough to sign a letter saying he wanted to remain in the House of Lords . A week later , the Crown Prosecution Service decided Lord Janner would not be tried over child sex allegations as he was suffering so much from Alzheimer ’ s disease that he could not understand any charges against him , let alone answer them . This was despite the fact it ruled there was enough evidence to charge him with 22 sex offences against children from 1969 to 1988 . Victims have accused authorities of helping to cover up the crimes of a once powerful man and destroying any hope they had of justice . Campaigners , MPs , police and victims have vowed to challenge the decision in the courts . Lord Janner is accused of preying on boys at care homes around his former Leicester West constituency . He was first investigated over abuse claims in 1991 but no further action was taken . An alleged victim gave evidence to the police in 2002 but it was never passed to the CPS . After another alleged victim came forward in 2007 , the CPS decided there was insufficient evidence to prosecute . Last night a spokesman for the Janner family said they would not be commenting . In a statement last week , they said the peer is ‘ a man of great integrity ’ who is ‘ entirely innocent of any wrongdoing ’ .
Lord Janner signed over the deeds of his flat in Hampstead north London . The transfer happened after police raided his office in the House of Lords . Documents show the deeds were passed without charge to his children . A spokesman for Mr Justice Saunders said: 'Following a referral from the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) and following an investigation by Operation Hydrant, it has been established that there is sufficient evidence against Greville Jann@@