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Fraud: A Practitioner's Handbook [Minkštas viršelis]

, (25 Bedford Row, UK), (25 Bedford Row, UK)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 488 pages, aukštis x plotis: 234x156 mm, weight: 734 g
  • Serija: Criminal Practice Series
  • Išleidimo metai: 30-Sep-2014
  • Leidėjas: Bloomsbury Professional
  • ISBN-10: 1780431376
  • ISBN-13: 9781780431376
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 488 pages, aukštis x plotis: 234x156 mm, weight: 734 g
  • Serija: Criminal Practice Series
  • Išleidimo metai: 30-Sep-2014
  • Leidėjas: Bloomsbury Professional
  • ISBN-10: 1780431376
  • ISBN-13: 9781780431376
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
This handbook is a practical and essential guide to fraud in the UK and the relevant investigatory bodies. It enhances the reader's practical understanding of fraud, and how it is committed, detected, prosecuted, and defended. The book clearly identifies the prevalent ways in which particular types of fraud are committed in the UK and the defenses thereto. Tables are used to provide instantly accessible checklists of what must be proved, the means by which it is often proved, and frequently encountered issues and defenses. No other book provides practical assistance by way of indicators of prevalent fraud offenses, nor the way in which defendants often respond to such indicators. Contents includes: historical approach to fraud and modern approach to fraud (UK Fraud Act 2006) * powers and duties of prosecutorial authorities: CPS, HMRC, serious fraud office, financial services authority, and trading standards * prevalent offenses: MTIC (Missing Trader Intra community), ponzi, boiler room, long firm, advance fee, carbon credit, VAT fraud, mortgage fraud, land banking fraud, cheating the revenue, conspiracy to defraud, money laundering, Fraud Act offenses * common defenses * frequent or typical disclosure requests * the role of the "Preparatory Hearing" and applications for "Interlocutory Appeals" * disclosure in fraud cases * abuse of process in fraud * civil alternatives to fraud prosecutions * sentencing * confiscation, including civil recovery/asset tracing.

Daugiau informacijos

Fraud: A Practitioner's Handbook is a practical and essential guide to fraud and the relevant investigatory bodies. This new title in the Criminal Practice Series enhances the reader's practical understanding of fraud; how it is committed, detected, prosecuted and defended.
Foreword vii
Introduction ix
Table of Statutes xvii
Table of Statutory Instruments xxv
Table of Cases xxvii
Bibliography xliii
Chapter 1 The Fraud Act 2006 1(10)
Introduction
1(1)
Fraud
2(4)
Fraud by false representation
3(1)
Fraud by failing to disclose information
4(1)
Fraud by abuse of position
5(1)
Gain and loss
6(1)
Possession of articles for use in fraud
6(1)
Making or supplying articles for use in fraud
7(1)
Fraudulent trading by non-corporate offenders
8(1)
Obtaining services by dishonesty
9(1)
Liability of company officers for offences committed by a company
10(1)
Chapter 2 Conspiracy to Defraud 11(4)
Overview
11(1)
Jurisdiction
12(2)
The offence
14(1)
Chapter 3 Prevalent Types of Fraud 15(120)
Introduction
15(1)
Mortgage fraud
15(21)
Context
15(1)
Prevalence
16(1)
The commission of mortgage fraud
16(1)
Common misrepresentations
16(3)
The investigation of mortgage fraud
19(1)
The link between mortgage fraud and money laundering
19(1)
The Fraud Act 2006
20(4)
The Theft Act 1968
24(4)
The role of the professional
28(3)
Avenues of investigation
31(1)
Sentencing
32(3)
Civil recovery and mortgage fraud
35(1)
Ponzi frauds
36(5)
Overview
36(1)
Charges
37(1)
Conspiracy to defraud
37(1)
Fraud
37(1)
The regulatory position
38(2)
Defences
40(1)
Boiler room fraud
41(9)
Overview
41(3)
Charges
44(1)
Conspiracy to defraud
44(1)
The regulatory position
45(4)
Defences
49(1)
Missing Trader Intra-Community (MTIC) fraud
50(25)
Introduction
50(1)
The fraud
50(5)
Badges of MTIC fraud
55(6)
Potential charges
61(2)
Disclosure
63(8)
Sentencing
71(1)
Confiscation proceedings
72(3)
Carbon credit fraud
75(3)
Introduction
75(1)
Environmental background
75(1)
Carbon credits
76(1)
Carbon credit trading
77(1)
Cheating the Public Revenue
78(1)
Overview
78(1)
The offence
78(1)
Unlicensed money lending (aka loan-sharking')
78(11)
Overview
78(1)
The offence
79(10)
Insider trading
89(14)
Background
89(1)
The purpose of the legislation
89(2)
Instituting proceedings
91(1)
The commission of the offence
91(5)
Contracts for difference
96(1)
Spread betting
96(1)
The role of professionals
97(1)
The reverse burden
98(1)
Typical defences
99(1)
Expert evidence
99(1)
Proving the offence
99(1)
Summary of key ingredients
100(1)
Sentence
101(2)
Fraudulent trading
103(5)
Definition
103(1)
Typical cases
103(1)
Ingredients of the offence
104(3)
Unincorporated entities
107(1)
Penalties and sentence
107(1)
Directors disqualification
108(1)
Money laundering
108(27)
Introduction
108(10)
The approach to inferences and submissions of no case to answer
118(2)
Evidence of the underlying crime
120(3)
Pecuniary advantage
123(1)
The principal offences
124(4)
Authorised disclosures
128(1)
Proving the case in practice
129(1)
Joinder with predicate offences
130(1)
Sentencing
131(2)
An overview of the reporting obligations in POCA 2002, ss 330-332
133(1)
Penalties
134(1)
Chapter 4 Search, Seizure and Investigations 135(18)
The Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984
138(3)
Privileged material
139(1)
General power to seize
140(1)
Electronic material
141(1)
Criminal Justice and Police Act 2001, s 50
141(2)
Retention of material
142(1)
Post-arrest powers
142(1)
Admissibility issues
143(1)
Production of material
143(1)
The Proceeds of Crime Act 2002
143(2)
Serious Fraud Office
145(5)
HM Revenue and Customs
150(1)
Department of Business, Innovations and Skills
151(1)
Financial Conduct Authority
151(2)
Chapter 5 Alternatives to Prosecution 153(24)
Cautions
153(4)
Introduction
153(1)
Simple police cautions
153(3)
Conditional police cautions
156(1)
Deferred Prosecution Agreements
157(16)
Schedule 17 of the Crime and Courts Act 2013
158(1)
The behaviour to which a DPA can relate
158(1)
The offences to which a DPA can relate
158(1)
The operation of a DPA
159(3)
The content of a DPA
162(1)
The Code on DPAs
163(9)
Part 12 of the Criminal Procedure Rules 2014
172(1)
The First-tier Tribunal
173(4)
Introduction
173(1)
Practice and procedure at First-tier Tribunals
174(3)
Chapter 6 The role of the Preparatory Hearing, Case Management and Interlocutory Appeals 177(16)
Preparatory hearings under the Criminal Justice Act 1987 and case management
177(10)
Introduction
177(1)
Ordering a preparatory hearing
178(1)
Pre-trial rulings and case management
179(1)
Part 3 of the Criminal Procedure Rules 2014
180(1)
Sections 7-10 of the Criminal Justice Act 1987
181(5)
Criminal Procedure and Investigations Act 1996
186(1)
Appeals
187(1)
Interlocutory appeals after terminating rulings by the prosecution under the Criminal Justice Act 2003
187(6)
Which rulings are included?
187(4)
Prosecutor's responsibilities
191(1)
Appeals
192(1)
Chapter 7 Disclosure 193(24)
Introduction
193(1)
Common law
194(1)
Statutory basis: Criminal Procedure and Investigations Act 1996
195(3)
E-disclosure
198(3)
Encryption
201(1)
Sifting/examination, keeping of records and scheduling
201(2)
Disclosure in practice
203(2)
Effective disclosure
205(1)
Attorney-General's Guidelines on Disclosure 2013
206(3)
Third party disclosure
209(2)
Overseas third party disclosure
211(1)
Public interest immunity
212(4)
Sentencing material disclosure
216(1)
Chapter 8 Abuse of Process 217(8)
Introduction
217(1)
Common law discretion
217(1)
Definition
218(1)
The test
219(1)
Abuse of process issues
219(5)
Delay
219(4)
Disclosure issues
223(1)
Judicial trial control mechanisms
224(1)
Chapter 9 Sentencing 225(14)
Introduction
225(1)
Sentencing Guidelines
226(5)
Corporate offending
231(2)
Ancillary Orders
233(6)
Financial reporting order
233(1)
Serious crime prevention order
234(3)
Disqualification as a company director
237(2)
Appendix 1 Fraud, Bribery and Money Laundering Offences: Definitive Guideline 239(52)
Appendix 2 Reduction in Sentence for a Guilty Plea: Definitive Guideline 291(10)
Appendix 3 The Criminal Procedure Rules 2014, Part 3 301(22)
Appendix 4 Criminal Procedure and Investigations Act 1996, Part III 323(12)
Appendix 5 Simple Cautions for Adult Offenders 335(22)
Appendix 6 National Decision Model: Cautions 357(2)
Appendix 7 Criminal Procedure Rules 2014, Part 12 359(12)
Article 8 Deferred Prosecution Agreements: Code of Practice 371(24)
Appendix 9 Control and Management of Heavy Fraud and Other Complex Criminal Cases 395(16)
Appendix 10 Crown Prosecution Guidance: Proceeds Of Crime Act 2002 Part 7 — Money Laundering Offences 411(16)
Appendix 11 Attorney General's Guidelines for Prosecutors on the Use of the Common Law Offence of Conspiracy to Defraud 427(4)
Index 431
Adrian Eissa, Colin Wells and Nathaniel Rudolf are all practising barristers at 25 Bedford Row.