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El. knyga: Criminal Litigation and Sentencing

  • Formatas: 336 pages
  • Serija: Bar Manuals
  • Išleidimo metai: 25-Jun-2020
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780192604491
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Criminal Litigation and SentencingDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: 336 pages
  • Serija: Bar Manuals
  • Išleidimo metai: 25-Jun-2020
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780192604491
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Criminal Litigation and Sentencing offers an excellent introduction to the criminal justice system and the rules and procedures which govern the role of the criminal advocate. The manual provides practical guidance on all aspects of a criminal case, from arrest and charge, to trial, appeals, and sentence. Full consideration is given to criminal proceedings in magistrates', youth, and Crown courts, so that the pupil barrister is fully prepared for practice.
Table of cases
xiii
Table of primary legislation
xxi
Table of secondary legislation
xxxi
1 Introduction
1(7)
1.1 Introduction to criminal litigation
1(2)
1.2 Introduction to the criminal justice system
3(3)
1.3 Abbreviations
6(2)
2 Preliminaries
8(24)
2.1 Introduction
8(1)
2.2 Police powers to arrest and detain a suspect
8(14)
2.3 The issue of process other than being charged after arrest
22(2)
2.4 Issue of a warrant
24(1)
2.5 Criminal case management
25(4)
2.6 Public funding for legal representation and advice
29(1)
2.7 Costs
30(2)
3 Bail
32(34)
3.1 Bail---practice and procedure
32(6)
3.2 Taking a decision on bail---when and how
38(2)
3.3 Applying for bail---what happens in court?
40(1)
3.4 Objections to a release on bail
41(1)
3.5 Refusing to release a defendant on bail
41(5)
3.6 Overcoming objections to bail
46(1)
3.7 Attaching conditions to release on bail
46(4)
3.8 Changing bail conditions
50(1)
3.9 What happens if the defendant disobeys?
51(5)
3.10 `Renewing an application for bail (or `If at first you don't succeed, try again---but only once!')
56(1)
3.11 Appealing against a bail decision
57(2)
3.12 Juvenile bail
59(1)
3.13 Remands
60(1)
3.14 When will a case be remanded?
61(1)
3.15 Who can remand a case?
62(2)
3.16 Duration of remands
64(1)
3.17 What are the alternatives to remanding a case?
65(1)
4 Classification of offences and allocation (mode of trial)
66(8)
4.1 Classification of offences
66(1)
4.2 Either-way offences: procedure for determining allocation
67(3)
4.3 Special cases
70(1)
4.4 Linked summary and indictable offences
71(1)
4.5 Advantages and disadvantages of each mode of trial
72(1)
4.6 Summary: `plea before venue' and allocation
73(1)
5 Summary trial
74(13)
5.1 Procedure at trial
74(1)
5.2 The trial
75(3)
5.3 The stages of a summary trial
78(4)
5.4 Power to rectify mistakes
82(1)
5.5 The justices' legal adviser
83(1)
5.6 Committal to the Crown Court for sentence
84(1)
5.7 Summary: outline of procedure for a trial in the magistrates' court
85(2)
6 Youth court trials
87(17)
6.1 Introduction
87(1)
6.2 Juveniles and criminal responsibility
88(1)
6.3 The youth court
89(7)
6.4 Juveniles in the adult courts
96(4)
6.5 Young adults
100(1)
6.6 Alternatives to prosecution
101(3)
7 Sending cases to the Crown Court
104(10)
7.1 Background
104(1)
7.2 Sending offences to the Crown Court for trial under CDA 1998, s 51
104(5)
7.3 Procedure when sending a charge to the Crown Court under s 51
109(2)
7.4 Sending offences to Crown Court following a notice
111(1)
7.5 Voluntary bills of indictment
112(2)
8 Appeals from decisions of magistrates
114(12)
8.1 Appeal to the Crown Court
114(2)
8.2 Appeals to the High Court by way of case stated
116(4)
8.3 Application for judicial review
120(4)
8.4 Case stated and judicial review compared
124(1)
8.5 Appeal to the Supreme Court
124(1)
8.6 Possible future developments
124(2)
9 Disclosure
126(9)
9.1 The duty of the investigating officer
126(1)
9.2 Prosecution disclosure
126(1)
9.3 Defence disclosure
127(2)
9.4 Sanctions for non-compliance by the defence
129(1)
9.5 Public interest immunity
130(3)
9.6 Defence applications for disclosure
133(1)
9.7 Third party disclosure
133(2)
10 Indictments
135(9)
10.1 What is an indictment?
135(3)
10.2 Joinder of counts
138(1)
10.3 Joinder of defendants
139(1)
10.4 Discretion to order separate trials
139(1)
10.5 Deciding the contents of the indictment
140(2)
10.6 Alternative counts
142(1)
10.7 Specimen counts
142(1)
10.8 Amending the indictment
143(1)
11 Crown Court trial
144(31)
11.1 Preliminaries to trial
144(3)
11.2 The arraignment
147(3)
11.3 The jury
150(6)
11.4 The prosecution case
156(4)
11.5 Submission of no case to answer
160(1)
11.6 The defence case
161(1)
11.7 Closing speeches
162(1)
11.8 Two or more defendants
162(1)
11.9 The summing-up
163(5)
11.10 The verdict
168(5)
11.11 Sentence
173(1)
11.12 Trial by judge alone
173(1)
11.13 Unrepresented defendants
174(1)
12 Appeals to the Court of Appeal
175(1)
12.1 The Criminal Division of the Court of Appeal
175(1)
12.2 Appeal against a terminating or evidentiary ruling
176(2)
12.3 The appeal against conviction
178(11)
12.4 Receiving evidence on an appeal
189(2)
12.5 Appeal against sentence
191(1)
12.6 Procedure for appeal
192(3)
12.7 Powers of the single judge
195(1)
12.8 Powers of the Court of Appeal
196(3)
12.9 The appeal against acquittal and order for retrial
199(1)
12.10 Other methods of appeal
200(2)
12.11 Appeal to the Supreme Court (formerly the House of Lords)
202(1)
12.12 Reference to the Court of Justice of the European Union
202(1)
12.13 The Criminal Cases Review Commission
202(3)
13 Procedure between conviction and sentence
205(12)
13.1 Entering a guilty plea
205(1)
13.2 Adjournments
205(1)
13.3 The facts of the offence
206(4)
13.4 Character and antecedents
210(1)
13.5 Pre-sentence reports
210(2)
13.6 Defence mitigation
212(1)
13.7 Sentencing indications: R v Goodyear
212(1)
13.8 Pronouncing sentence
213(1)
13.9 Taking other offences into consideration
214(1)
13.10 Specimen or sample offences
215(1)
13.11 Deferring sentence
215(2)
14 The principles of sentencing
217(8)
14.1 Introduction
217(1)
14.2 Sentencing Council
217(1)
14.3 Statutory purposes of sentencing
218(1)
14.4 The concept of seriousness: culpability and harm
219(3)
14.5 `Thresholds'
222(1)
14.6 Reduction in sentence for guilty plea
222(3)
15 Non-custodial sentences
225(13)
15.1 Absolute discharge
225(1)
15.2 Conditional discharge
225(1)
15.3 Fines
225(3)
15.4 Community sentences under the Criminal Justice Act 2003
228(3)
15.5 Credit for time spent on remand
231(1)
15.6 Breach of community orders under the Criminal Justice Act 2003
231(2)
15.7 Commission of subsequent offences
233(1)
15.8 Victim surcharge
233(1)
15.9 Ancillary orders
234(2)
15.10 Bind overs
236(2)
16 Custodial sentences
238(8)
16.1 Introduction
238(1)
16.2 Magistrates' powers of custodial sentencing
238(1)
16.3 Imprisonment
238(2)
16.4 Suspended sentences
240(2)
16.5 Offenders aged 18-20: detention in a young offender institution
242(1)
16.6 Life sentences---murder
242(1)
16.7 Mandatory minimum sentences
243(1)
16.8 Dangerous offenders
243(3)
17 Sentencing young offenders
246(7)
17.1 Introduction
246(1)
17.2 Fines and discharges
246(1)
17.3 Referral order
247(1)
17.4 Pre-sentence reports on young offenders
247(1)
17.5 Youth rehabilitation orders under the Criminal Justice and Immigration Act 2008
247(2)
17.6 Compensation orders
249(1)
17.7 Detentionandtrainingorders
250(1)
17.8 Young offenders in the Crown Court
251(1)
17.9 Summary: custodial sentences available according to age
252(1)
Appendix 1 Preparation for effective trial 253(8)
Appendix 2 Crown court---case sent for trial case management questionnaire 261(2)
Appendix 3 Plea and trial preparation hearings introduction and guidance 263(13)
Appendix 4 Plea and trial preparation hearing parties pre-hearing information form 276(13)
Appendix 5 Appeal to the crown court from a magistrates' court 289(4)
Index 293
This manual is edited by Robert McPeake, Barrister, Principal Lecturer, The City Law School.
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