Atnaujinkite slapukų nuostatas

Blackstone's Police Investigators' Workbook 2014 [Minkštas viršelis]

, , ,
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 432 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 07-Nov-2013
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0199684677
  • ISBN-13: 9780199684670
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Blackstone's Police Investigators' Workbook 2014Didesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 432 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 07-Nov-2013
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0199684677
  • ISBN-13: 9780199684670
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Pastovi nuoroda: https://www.kriso.lt/db/9780199684670.html
The only official study text, used alongside the Investigators' Manual 2014, for the National Investigators' Exam (NIE). Based on the bestselling Blackstone's Police Manuals, it provides all legal information relevant to the role of a trainee investigator.

The Blackstone's Police Investigators' Workbook 2014 is the official accompanying study text for the National Investigator's Exam (NIE) which is taken as part of Phase 1 of the Initial Crime Investigators' Development Programme.

Based on the content of the Investigator's Manual, the book has been completely revised for the 2014 syllabus. It contains many practical exercises, case studies and multiple choice questions to help students in England and Wales prepare for the NIE.

The Workbook takes the trainee investigator through each of the topics relevant to the examination, namely in the areas of Evidence; Property Offences; Assaults, Drugs, Firearms & Gun Crime; and Sexual Offences. The book also contains useful cross references to the Manual in the answers sections, so students can check their understanding of the content.

This Workbook is completely up-to-date for the 2014 syllabus with reference to all recent legislative changes and case law, including the Legal Aid, Sentencing and Punishment of Offenders Act 2012, the Protection of Freedoms Act 2012, the Criminal Procedure Rules 2012, the Terrorism Act 2000, as well as revised PACE Codes C, G and H. It also covers the new Manual chapters for investigators within immigration, customs and SOCA/National Crime Agency, covering the Immigration Act 1971 and the Customs & Excise Management Act 1979.

Recenzijos

Review from previous edition Review from previous edition The book is well written and easy to digest. Alan Phillips, Essex Police I have used this book extensively in preparing for lesson delivery and planning lessons. It is a good resource for preparing knowledge check questions for students. Simon Williams, Thames Valley Police A very useful learning tool for officers. Det Inspector Chris Warren, Cheshire Police I strongly recommend it as a tool for learning. Detective Sergeant Nigel Crowe, Bedfordshire Police

Introduction to the Workbook xv
How to use this Workbook xvii
PART 1 Evidence
1(116)
1 State of Mind and Criminal Conduct
3(14)
Aim
3(1)
Objectives
3(1)
Introduction
3(1)
Multiple-choice Questions
3(5)
Intention
8(3)
Recklessness
11(3)
The Chain of Causation
14(2)
Conclusion
16(1)
Recall Questions
16(1)
2 Incomplete Offences
17(9)
Aim
17(1)
Objectives
17(1)
Introduction
17(1)
Multiple-choice Questions
17(4)
Statutory Conspiracy (s 1 of the Criminal Law Act 1977)
21(2)
Attempts (s 1 of the Criminal Attempts Act 1981)
23(1)
`More than merely preparatory'
23(1)
Conclusion
24(1)
Recall Questions
24(2)
3 The Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act (RIPA) 2000
26(20)
Aim
26(1)
Objectives
26(1)
Introduction
26(1)
Multiple-choice Questions
27(3)
The Purpose of RIPA 2000
30(1)
What is a C.H.I.S.?
31(2)
Authorization for C.H.I.S. Activity
33(3)
Why Can a C.H.I.S. be Used?
36(1)
Surveillance
36(1)
Intrusive Surveillance
36(3)
Authorizing Intrusive Surveillance
39(2)
Directed Surveillance
41(2)
Authorizing Directed Surveillance
43(1)
Conclusion
44(1)
Recall Questions
44(1)
RIPA Flowchart---Authorization Levels
45(1)
4 Code `B', Entry, Search, and Seizure
46(13)
Aim
46(1)
Objectives
46(1)
Introduction
46(1)
Multiple-choice Questions
46(4)
Distinguish Between the Powers Under ss 17, 18, 19, and 32 of PACE 1984
50(7)
Conclusion
57(1)
Recall Questions
58(1)
5 Codes `C', `D', and `E' Case Study
59(35)
Aim
59(1)
Objectives
59(1)
Introduction
59(1)
Case Study
60(33)
Conclusion
93(1)
6 Special Warnings
94(12)
Aim
94(1)
Objectives
94(1)
Introduction
94(1)
Multiple-choice Questions
94(2)
Why Can a Special Warning be Given?
96(4)
When Should a Special Warning be Given?
100(1)
Who Should Give a Special Warning?
101(1)
What Should be Included in a Special Warning?
101(2)
Conclusion
103(1)
Recall Questions
104(2)
7 Administration of Justice
106(11)
Aim
106(1)
Objectives
106(1)
Introduction
106(1)
Multiple-choice Questions
106(5)
Perjury (s 1 of the Perjury Act 1911)
111(1)
Perverting the Course of Justice (Common Law)
112(1)
Intimidation of Witnesses (s 51 of the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994)
112(2)
Assisting Offenders
114(1)
Conclusion
115(1)
Recall Questions
116(1)
PART 2 Property Offences
117(104)
8 Theft
119(17)
Aim
119(1)
Objectives
119(1)
Introduction
119(1)
Multiple-choice Questions
119(5)
Theft
124(1)
Identifying the Sections of the Offence of Theft
125(1)
Dishonesty (s 2)
126(2)
R V Ghosh [ 1982] QB 1053
128(1)
State the Meaning of ss 3, 4, 5, and 6 of the Theft Act 1968
128(6)
Conclusion
134(1)
Recall Questions
135(1)
9 Burglary and Aggravated Burglary
136(23)
Aim
136(1)
Objectives
136(1)
Introduction
136(1)
Multiple-choice Questions
137(5)
Burglary, s 9(1)(a)
142(2)
Entry
144(1)
Building
145(1)
Part of a Building
145(1)
Trespasser
146(2)
To Steal, to Inflict Grievous Bodily Harm, and to Cause Damage
148(1)
Burglary, s 9(1)(b)
149(3)
Aggravated Burglary
152(5)
Conclusion
157(1)
Recall Questions
157(2)
10 Robbery and Blackmail
159(16)
Aim
159(1)
Objectives
159(1)
Introduction
159(1)
Multiple-choice Questions
159(4)
Robbery
163(6)
Blackmail
169(5)
Conclusion
174(1)
Recall Questions
174(1)
11 Fraud
175(15)
Aim
175(1)
Objectives
175(1)
Introduction
175(1)
Multiple-choice Questions
175(5)
Fraud
180(1)
Conduct or Consequence?
180(1)
Common Elements in the Definitions
181(1)
Dishonesty
182(1)
Gain and Loss
182(1)
Fraud by False Representation
182(1)
False Representation
183(1)
Fraud by Abuse of Position
184(1)
Legal Duty
184(1)
Fraud by Failing to Disclose
185(2)
Possession or Control of Articles for Use in Frauds
187(1)
Making or Supplying Articles for Use in Frauds
188(1)
Conclusion
189(1)
Recall Questions
189(1)
12 Handling Stolen Goods
190(14)
Aim
190(1)
Objectives
190(1)
Introduction
190(1)
Multiple-choice Questions
191(2)
Handling Stolen Goods
193(3)
Stolen Goods
196(4)
Guilty Knowledge in Cases of Handling
200(1)
Conclusion
201(1)
Recall Questions
202(1)
Section 27 of the Theft Act 1968 Illustrated
203(1)
13 Criminal Damage
204(17)
Aim
204(1)
Objectives
204(1)
Introduction
204(1)
Multiple-choice Questions
205(3)
Simple Damage
208(1)
Lawful Excuse
209(3)
Destroys or Damages
212(1)
Property
213(1)
Belonging to Another
214(1)
Aggravated Damage
214(2)
Threats to Destroy or Damage Property
216(2)
Having Articles with Intent to Destroy or Damage Property
218(2)
Conclusion
220(1)
Recall Questions
220(1)
PART 3 Assaults, Drugs, Firearms, and Defences
221(106)
14 Homicide
223(14)
Aim
223(1)
Objectives
223(1)
Introduction
223(1)
Multiple-choice Questions
223(3)
Murder
226(1)
Case Study
227(2)
Special Defences
229(3)
Manslaughter
232(2)
Conclusion
234(1)
Recall Questions
235(1)
Homicide Flowchart
236(1)
15 Non-fatal Offences Against the Person
237(19)
Aim
237(1)
Objectives
237(1)
Introduction
237(1)
Multiple-choice Questions
237(4)
Assault
241(1)
Cause to Apprehend
242(2)
Immediate
244(1)
Words, Gestures, and Conditional Threats
245(1)
Battery
246(1)
Unlawful
247(3)
Section 47 Assault
250(1)
Section 20 Wounding
251(1)
Section 18 Wounding
252(1)
Conclusion
253(1)
Recall Questions
254(2)
16 Child Abduction
256(11)
Aim
256(1)
Objectives
256(1)
Introduction
256(1)
Multiple-choice Questions
256(2)
Child Abduction (s 1: Person Connected with the Child)
258(2)
Defences to an Offence under s 1 of the Child Abduction Act 1984
260(1)
Child Abduction (s 2: Person Not Connected with the Child)
261(3)
Defences to an Offence under s 2 of the Child Abduction Act 1984
264(1)
Conclusion
265(1)
Recall Questions
265(1)
Flowchart for ss 1 and 2 of the Child Abduction Act 1984
266(1)
17 Public Order Offences and Racially and Religiously Aggravated Offences
267(15)
Aim
267(1)
Objectives
267(1)
Introduction
267(1)
Multiple-choice Questions
268(2)
Violent Disorder
270(3)
Affray
273(3)
Racially and Religiously Aggravated Offences
276(4)
Conclusion
280(1)
Recall Questions
281(1)
18 Kidnapping and False Imprisonment
282(6)
Aim
282(1)
Objectives
282(1)
Introduction
282(1)
Multiple-choice Questions
282(2)
False Imprisonment (Common Law)
284(1)
Kidnapping (Common Law)
285(2)
Conclusion
287(1)
Recall Questions
287(1)
19 Misuse of Drugs
288(18)
Aim
288(1)
Objectives
288(1)
Introduction
288(1)
Multiple-choice Questions
289(4)
Possession
293(2)
Possession of a Controlled Drug
295(1)
Possession with Intent to Supply
296(1)
Supplying a Controlled Drug
297(3)
Defence to Unlawful Possession
300(1)
General Defence under s 28
301(2)
Conclusion
303(1)
Recall Questions
304(1)
Drug Offence Scenarios
304(2)
20 Firearms and Gun Crime
306(21)
Aim
306(1)
Objectives
306(1)
Introduction
306(1)
Multiple-choice Questions
307(4)
Firearm
311(2)
Possession with Intent to Endanger Life
313(1)
Possession with Intent to Cause Fear of Violence
314(2)
Using a Firearm to Resist Arrest
316(1)
Possessing a Firearm while Committing or Being Arrested for a Schedule 1 Offence
317(3)
Having a Firearm with Intent to Commit an Indictable Offence or Resist Arrest
320(1)
Having a Firearm/Imitation Firearm in a Public Place
321(1)
Possession of Firearms by Convicted Persons
322(1)
Police Powers (s 47)
323(2)
Conclusion
325(1)
Recall Questions
326(1)
PART 4 Sexual Offences
327(52)
21 Sexual Offences
329(16)
Aim
329(1)
Objectives
329(1)
Introduction
329(1)
Multiple-choice Questions
329(3)
Anonymity
332(1)
Rape
333(2)
Consent and Presumptions
335(3)
`Touching' and `Sexual'
338(2)
Offences Under ss 2, 3, and 4 of the Act
340(3)
Conclusion
343(1)
Recall Questions
343(2)
22 Child Sex Offences
345(20)
Aim
345(1)
Objectives
345(1)
Introduction
345(1)
Multiple-choice Questions
346(2)
Sexual Activity with a Child
348(2)
Sexual Activity in the Presence of a Child
350(3)
Causing a Child to Watch a Sex Act
353(2)
Child Sex Offences Committed by Children or Young Persons
355(1)
Arranging or Facilitating the Commission of Child Sex Offences
355(2)
Meeting a Child Following Sexual Grooming
357(3)
Common Factors
360(1)
Exceptions to Aiding, Abetting, or Counselling
360(1)
Indecent Photographs of Children
360(3)
Conclusion
363(1)
Recall Questions
364(1)
23 Preparatory Offences
365(14)
Aim
365(1)
Objectives
365(1)
Introduction
365(1)
Multiple-choice Questions
365(2)
Committing an Offence with Intent to Commit a Sexual Offence
367(2)
Trespass with Intent to Commit a Relevant Sexual Offence
369(2)
Administering a Substance with Intent
371(3)
Conclusion
374(1)
Recall Questions
374(1)
Sexual Offences Act 2003---Offence Summaries
375(4)
PART 5 Answers Section
379(2)
Answers Section 381
Paul Connor Cert Ed LLB is a Police Training Consultant, teaching law to over 3000 NIE candidates since 2002. He is the author of the Blackstone's Crime Manual and the Consultant Editor for the Blackstone's Police Manuals. He is the co-author of Blackstone's Police Investigators' Manual, Blackstone's Police Investigators' Workbook and is the author of the Blackstone's Sergeants' and Inspectors' Mock Examination Paper. David Pinfield was a serving police officer with West Midlands Police and an officer for 21 years. He has been involved in the National Investigators Examination since January 2002 and is the author of Blackstone's Investigators' Mock Examination Paper.