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How to Avoid Critical Mistakes in Criminal Cases

Kologeski A: How to Avoid Critical
Mistakes in Criminal Cases

What You Must Never Say, Do, or Ignore When Facing an Investigation

Sexual Offences in Ireland: Practice and Procedure

Pre-Transitional Justice

Hart Studies in European Criminal Law

This unique open access collection offers an in-depth understanding of UK-EU police and judicial cooperation post-Brexit, an under-explored field. It considers the legal and political operation of the Trade and Cooperation Agreement (TCA) and its implications for a wide number of policy areas. As well as critiquing its operation, contributors suggest reforms that would improve police and judicial cooperation between the UK and the EU. This scholarly discussion is balanced against practical considerations, with short chapters setting out practitioners' perspectives on the TCA. It ends by reflecting on lessons that non-EU countries seeking cooperation with the EU might learn. The ebook editions of this book are available open access under a CC BY 4.0 licence on bloomsburycollections.com. Open access was funded by Northumbria University.

Implementing the Trade and Cooperation Agreement

Uk-EU Police and Judicial Cooperation Post-Brexit

Commonwealth Caribbean Law

Commonwealth Caribbean Criminal Law is a comprehensive guide to criminal law, covering the jurisdictions of Barbados, Jamaica, Trinidad &amp; Tobago, the Bahamas, and Belize, with reference also to other jurisdictions such as Guyana and the OECS member states. Written by established lecturers at the University of the West Indies, this text is an essential guide for all students of criminal law in the region.

Commonwealth Caribbean Criminal Law

This book examines intermediate appellate courts by using the Irish Court of Appeal as a case study. The operation and contribution of intermediate appellate courts are often overlooked in legal scholarship, which tends to focus on apex courts, most frequently national supreme courts. However, intermediate appellate courts perform a series of vital functions, including error prevention, the development of doctrine, and ensuring that apex courts are free to concentrate on issues of exceptional public importance. The significance of intermediate appellate courts has increased in recent decades in tandem with an increase in the volume and complexity of litigation in many countries. The Irish Court of Appeal was established in 2014 and this enables a number of dimensions of non-apex courts to be examined, including the rationales for, and challenges of, inserting such a court into an existing and well-established legal system. Institutional aspects of the court such as the appointment and promotion of its judges and its rules on dissent are analysed. The process of 'setting up court' is described. In addition, its contribution to some areas of substantive law over the first 10 years of its operation is evaluated. Interviews with judges who have served on the Court enrich the book's account of its operation and development. In addition, comparative perspectives from Northern Ireland and England and Wales enhance the analysis of an integral part of many legal systems.

The First Decade of an Intermediate Appellate Court

The Irish Court of Appeal

Elements of International Law

Piracy

This book celebrates the life and legacy of one of Ireland's greatest ever jurists - Gerard Hogan. Across his career as an academic, Advocate General at the Court of Justice of the European Union, and judge of the High Court, Court of Appeal, and Supreme Court of Ireland, Gerard Hogan has had a profound influence on public law. He is widely regarded as Ireland's leading legal scholar, particularly in constitutional law, administrative law, and EU law. The volume in his honour focuses on the central role of courts in public law. It examines how courts shape constitutional systems, interpret legislation, hold public authorities accountable, and protect rights, while maintaining the balance between the executive, legislature, and citizens. Drawing on themes developed in his scholarship, opinions, and judgments, the book addresses issues such as judicial review, constitutional oversight, the rule of law, and the relationship between judicial independence, public confidence, democracy, and accountability. It also considers comparative and global perspectives on how courts perform these functions across different jurisdictions. Reflecting on Gerard Hogan's enduring contributions to debates on judicial review, separation of powers, fundamental rights, and judicial decision-making, the book serves as both a tribute and a lasting scholarly resource. At a time of ongoing constitutional challenges in Ireland and across Europe, it offers a timely reflection on the principles of public law that Gerard Hogan has shaped over several decades, both on and off the bench.

Liber Amicorum in Honour of Gerard Hogan

Public Law and the Centrality of Courts

Victims' Rights of Review

Challenging Prosecutorial Discretion

Bhogal on Anti-social Behaviour remains the first port of call for everyone working in the area of, and carrying out, anti-social behaviour work. The third edition has been fully updated to provide analysis of the revised guidance, with commentary explaining legislation and statutory guidance and what they mean for those working in this field. It clearly explains through the use of case studies, practical examples and tactical advice how the tools operate and how they may be used to best effect. The third edition includes: · Updated statutory guidance · Coverage of the removal of CBOs to the Sentencing Act 2020 · A new and complete section on "expedited" PSPOs · Several news cases on the tools and powers, including Leeds City Council v Persons Unknown, Jones v Birmingham City Council, Thurrock Council v Stokes, Rosebery Housing Association Ltd v Williams on injunctions, R. (on the application of Hacking) v Stratford Magistrates' Court on CPNS, Tossici-Bolt v Bournemouth, Christchurch, and Poole Council on PSPOS · The Housing Ombudsman's report from January 2024 on 'Attitudes, Respect and Rights, Relationship of Equals'. This title is included in Bloomsbury Professional's Local Government Law online service.

Bhogal on Anti-Social Behaviour

What is the process for a successful criminal investigation? Finding the Truth with Criminal Investigation is intended to answer all of the questions of who, what, where, when, why and how a violent crime occurred and/or was committed. It is intended for students in the field of criminal justice who wish to become criminal investigators-exposing them to the tools and processes needed to conduct a proper criminal investigation, but also the reality of working to support others as a team. Author Daniel A. Reilly spent a great deal of his professional life working on homicide cases, and he offers students his expertise in criminal investigation by successfully incorporating real-world context throughout this book. Updates to this Second Edition include: - Updated illustrative cases reflecting current police investigations, to support theories and opinions about investigative steps and best practices - Additional content on crime scene investigation - Updated scholarship and supporting data - New images, charts, and graphs

Suspect, Subject, Defendant

Finding the Truth with Criminal Investigation

An original study of the UK's preventive hybrid orders, revealing how civil powers with criminal consequences target people as much as behaviour. A timely critique of how these powers disproportionately affect groups already subject to social disadvantage and intensive policing.

Creating the Criminal Other

Behavioural Control Orders

From 1974 to 2003, New Orleans had one man serve as its district attorney: Harry Connick Sr. That same time span marked a period of sharply rising incarceration rates and changing opinions about law and order, both locally and nationally. Louisiana in particular eventually gained the reputation of being the country's most incarcerated state; New Orleans, as its biggest city, bore much of the responsibility for earning it that designation. Connick was known for his tough-on-crime approach to prosecution, forcefully employing old and new legal strategies to send droves of defendants to jail and prison, often for as long as possible. 	 	 	Connick was popular enough with voters to be re-elected four times, a long tenure that is particularly notable given the increase in Black political presence and power in New Orleans during that time. His multiple re-elections were evidence that enough of the city's Black voters supported his policies to keep him as DA, even when he faced spirited opposition from Black candidates who tried to show constituents how Connick had failed them. However, by the time of his retirement in 2003, Connick's reputation had begun to suffer as revelations of shocking prosecutorial misconduct in his office emerged. Over the past twenty years, those revelations have only increased in number and scope. Connick, now deceased, has left a fractured legacy whose reverberations continue to be felt in New Orleans. 	 	 	Susan Penman's Uncertain Justice shows what Connick's office was like during the decades he was in power: how it was situated politically, what steps it took to curb crime at a time when so many New Orleanians were concerned about violence, and what locals perceived about how it functioned—and in turn how they either supported or questioned Connick's policies. Penman demonstrates the vast influence a district attorney possesses and how that influence manifests locally through legislation, office practices, and political sway. Uncertain Justice sits at the nexus of carceral studies and history by exploring how one man, at the helm of a very powerful office, navigated shifting political currents and exercised immense authority throughout many crucial years.

Harry Connick Sr., Politics, and Prosecution in New Orleans

Uncertain Justice

How to Avoid Critical Mistakes in Criminal Cases

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