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Arthur Conan Doyle

Rafat Allam

The Case of Mr. George Edalji

True Crime Stories

'A remarkable story' - Arun Kundnani, author of The Muslims are Coming!

In 2003, 23-year-old Uzair Paracha was arrested by the US government and branded a terrorist. A Pakistani man living in New York, he was accused of providing 'material support' to al-Qaeda - a vague, catch-all charge invented in the chaotic aftermath of 9/11. He was offered a plea deal but refused, knowing he was innocent.

What followed was a nightmare: years in solitary confinement, a trial built on fear instead of facts, and a justice system determined to make an example of someone who they thought looked the part. Uzair's case wasn't an anomaly: it was the blueprint.

The Man Who Refused to Plead Guilty is more than one man's story: it's a stark reflection of the path the US chose after 9/11. A path that reached for demonisation before understanding, punishment before truth. Uzair Paracha's experience lays bare the human cost of a vengeful nation, how a heart filled with principle can find some small semblance of justice.

How a Muslim Convicted of Terrorism Won His Freedom

The Man Who Refused to Plead Guilty

Could you sit across from a murderer, listen to their crimes, empathise and help them change? Welcome to the Probation Service. Elizabeth Baxter has heard it all. Thieves, rapists, drug dealers, burglars, murderers, abusers and arsonists – they’ve all confided in her 'Remarkable' THE TIMES Some are harder to shake than others. There’s sweet, baby-faced Stella who hurled a brick through her ex’s window and threatened to cut off his… well, you get the picture. Jak, who burned down his grandfather’s shed and prized model railway. And who could forget Steve who set up a complex marmite-based distillery in his cell. The moonshine wasn’t for drinking though, but for cleaning. He remains, in Elizabeth’s professional opinion, Britain’s most fastidious murderer. Recalling her twenty-five years in Britain’s probation service, Elizabeth Baxter offers a fresh perspective on care within the criminal justice system. Warm and humane, A Murderer’s Guide to Cleaning pays tribute to the work of probation officers everywhere, who not only protect the public, but often act as the final safety net for society’s most vulnerable, from teenage asylum seekers to survivors of domestic abuse.

And Other Stories From My Life As A Probation Officer

A Murderer's Guide to Cleaning

What happens when the machinery of justice is captured by the incentives of the people who run it? Dr. John M. Cobin answers from the inside. Wrongly convicted after an act of self-defense, this American-born economist spent five years and five months in a Chilean prison despite physical and forensic evidence of his innocence. Surviving Chilean Justice is both a first-person memoir of that ordeal and a public-choice analysis of why it happened: how prosecutors, judges, prison officials, and politicians respond to incentives rather than truth, and why political persecution flourishes in systems with weak accountability. Across twenty chapters, Cobin recounts life inside Chilean cellblocks, the workings of the criminal-justice bureaucracy, and the faith that sustained him - while applying the analytical tools of public choice economics that he taught for nearly three decades. Book 05 of the Alertness Books economics line, with references and suggested further reading.

Surviving Chilean Justice

At its peak, the British Empire governed a quarter of the world's land area and population. How it shaped trajectories of economic development in the former colonies remains the subject of fierce debate. Leigh Gardner and Tirthankar Roy offer a rich and textured economic history of the British Empire focused on the colonies themselves. While the economic history of the Empire has been much debated, previous work has focused either on economic dynamics in Britain, or on specific colonies or regions. In this fresh global analysis, Gardner and Roy argue that the British Empire was characterised by more diversity than unity. How did this diversity emerge? How did it shape global inequalities and patterns of economic change in postcolonial times? And, finally, do we need to rethink our definitions of empire in light of this diversity? In addressing these questions, this book provides an incisive guide to the Empire: its origins, how it was governed, how it ended, and the complicated legacies it left. The British Empire demystifies one of the most contested subjects of our time.

An Economic History

The British Empire: An Economic History

CPG Series of Comparative Constitutional Law, Politics and Governance

"Doing Justice: Procedure Law and Procedure Law Reform" brings together eleven essays on procedural law in international comparative view. It focuses on criminal procedure while covering topics such as arbitration, court structure, judicial independence, and administrative process. The volume examines legal systems including the U.S., Germany, Israel, Thailand, Vietnam, China, Malaysia, Singapore, and the EU. It offers in-depth insights into the challenges of procedural reform, particularly in Asia, and encourages comparative reflection on principles like justice, efficiency, and legal peace.

“Doing Justice: Procedure Law and Procedure Law Reform” brings together eleven essays on procedural law in international comparative view. It focuses on criminal procedure while covering topics such as arbitration, court structure, judicial independence, and administrative process. The volume examines legal systems including the U.S., Germany, Israel, Thailand, Vietnam, China, Malaysia, Singapore, and the EU. It offers in-depth insights into the challenges of procedural reform, particularly in Asia, and encourages comparative reflection on principles like justice, efficiency, and legal peace.

Procedural Law and Procedural Law Reform in Comparative Perspective

Doing Justice

Surviving the Dark Side of American Justice

Mosaic Pieces

Clarance Goode Jr. has been on Oklahoma's death row for nearly nineteen years for three murders he did not commit.
No DNA. No fingerprints. No weapons. No physical evidence of any kind placing him at the Thompson house on the night of August 25, 2005. What the state had was the word of a woman who had threatened her brother's life and was never charged, the word of a man who told police he was blacking out on a drug cocktail the night of the killings, and bullets "found" by a Tulsa detective later convicted of planting evidence. Forty-two people had their convictions overturned because of that detective. Clarance Goode has never been granted a hearing.
The Weight of Someone Else's Sin tells his whole life: the boy on the north side of Tulsa who bit his baby brother's finger on his third birthday, the teenager followed through stores and thrown to the ground in front of his own home, the young father who made choices he is not proud of and has owned ever since, the man who rebuilt after federal prison, buried his father, lost his two closest friends in a single week, then answered the phone when someone he knew called for help. That phone call put him within reach of people who would lie to save themselves. A prosecution built on those lies did the rest.
The Rev. Dr. Jeff Hood, Clarance's spiritual advisor, has heard him confess to everything he ever did. He has NEVER heard him confess to this. Hood has accompanied thirteen people to their executions. He knows what guilt sounds like. He knows what innocence sounds like. This book is his witness.
Clarance Goode will not plead guilty to a crime he did not commit, not for a life sentence, not for anything. The state of Oklahoma is preparing to kill him anyway. Read his story. Remember his name. Then do something about it.

The Story of an Innocent Man on Oklahoma's Death Row

The Weight of Someone Else's Sin

Carlos Tablada Pérez

Che Guevara's Economic Thought

Young Sherlock Holmes

**Young Sherlock is the inspiration for the Amazon Prime Series directed by Guy Ritchie** Black Ice is the third in the Young Sherlock Holmes series in which the iconic detective is reimagined as a brilliant, troubled and curious teenager - creating unputdownable mystery adventures that remain true to the spirit of Arthur Conan Doyle's original books. The year is 1868, and fourteen-year-old Sherlock Holmes faces his most baffling mystery yet. Mycroft, his older brother, has been found with a knife in his hand, locked in a room with a corpse. Only Sherlock believes that his brother is innocent. But can he prove it? In a chase that will take him to Moscow and back, Sherlock must discover who has framed Mycroft and why . . . before Mycroft swings at the gallows. Sherlock Holmes. Think you know him? Think again. Continue the investigative adventures with Andrew Lane's Fire Storm and Snake Bite.

Black Ice

Are you thinking about taking the SQE? The SQE Survival Guide covers everything you need to know about the SQE assessments and is full of helpful hints and tips for success. Written by expert legal educators, it takes you through the SQE process, alerting you to the common practical and academic pitfalls that trip up unsuspecting candidates, and giving you the tips needed to avoid them.Of course, passing the SQE is only the start of your journey as a solicitor. To help you thrive in the legal profession, the book also includes advice on managing the start of your career journey and how to develop the necessary professional skills, attitudes and behaviours that will power you through to the successful, happy, long-term career you deserve.With advice and guidance on topics including emotional wellbeing, MCQ tactics, skill development and career planning, this book will support and set you up for SQE success and to flourish as a legal professional.

The SQE Survival Guide

Regardless of how well prepared a lawyer may be, the likelihood is that something unexpected will occur during court, be it in a trial, proof or debate. A Practical Guide to Scottish Criminal Law assists criminal court practitioners in preparing and conducting court business, covering issues that are commonly raised during criminal court hearings. This accessible guide is split into nine elemental areas which a competent and effective court lawyer needs to know well. These areas include coverage of: - Procedural issues - Evidential issues - Major legal concepts - The most frequently prosecuted charges - Road traffic matters and sentencing The busy criminal court practitioner who needs to have ready access to reliable information and answers will find this text invaluable. The book will be of particular interest to trainees and the newly qualified. This title is included in Bloomsbury Professional's Scottish Law Service and Scots Law Student Service.

A Practical Guide to Scottish Criminal Law

Non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) typically feature in business transactions to protect signatories' confidentiality, sensitive information and intellectual property. In recent years, however, the growth of NDA-related settlements in employment disputes involving discrimination and sexual misconduct has raised serious concerns about their purpose and potentially harmful effects. To understand the extent of the problem and how to tackle it, this book focuses on three main areas: first, it considers the scope and ethical implications of NDA misuse; second, it examines key public policy initiatives and grassroots campaigns to stop NDAs being exploited; and third, it suggests pragmatic solutions and ways forward to eradicate unethical practices. The book outlines the complex issues and debates surrounding the use of NDAs along with countless examples and evidence from across the UK labour market. The gagging of victims by employers exacerbates the plight of vulnerable groups such as women, ethnic minorities and people with disabilities, while failing to address perpetrators' behavior and organizational malpractice. Against this backdrop, various public policy strategies are highlighted including, legislation, parliamentary inquiries, legal regulatory interventions and advocacy work, as well as wider international perspectives on NDA misuse. The book ultimately shines a light on the secret world of NDAs and the corporate power dynamics at its core. In doing so, it raises searching questions about the role that detrimental NDAs and those who enable them play in perpetuating discrimination and sexual transgressions in the workplace.

Reforming Britain’s Workplace to Stop the Silencing of Victims

Everyday Misuse of Non-Disclosure Agreements

The Case of Mr. George Edalji

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