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Smith and Hogan's Criminal Law 14th Revised edition [Minkštas viršelis]

3.84/5 (60 ratings by Goodreads)
(St Edmund Hall, University of Oxford), (Law Commissioner for England and Wales. Professor of Criminal Justice, University College London)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 1392 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 247x177x56 mm, weight: 1780 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 28-May-2015
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0198702310
  • ISBN-13: 9780198702313
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 1392 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 247x177x56 mm, weight: 1780 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 28-May-2015
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0198702310
  • ISBN-13: 9780198702313
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Celebrating fifty years since it first published in 1965, Smith & Hogan's Criminal Law is rightly regarded as the leading doctrinal textbook on criminal law in England and Wales. The book owes its consistent popularity to its accessible style, depth of analysis, and breadth of coverage.

Professor David Ormerod has been joined by Karl Laird to continue the tradition set down by Professors Sir John Smith and Brian Hogan by producing a textbook for a wide legal readership. The text continues to be an invaluable resource for undergraduate students and an essential reference source for criminal law practitioners.

Online Resource Centre
The text is accompanied by free comprehensive annual legal updates, organized by chapter. Also included is a full bibliography arranged alphabetically and by chapter.

Recenzijos

Review from previous edition This is the text to turn to on almost all points of criminal law. It offers depth, clarity, and extensive coverage. * Dr Stephen Skinner, University of Exeter * As a student, a barrister, and a judge I have found Smith and Hogan's Criminal Law an invaluable companion for more than forty years. I would regard it as an essential work of reference for anyone learning about or professionally practising the criminal law. * The Hon Mr Justice Maddison * From a student perspective, Smith and Hogan's Criminal Law provides the most comprehensive coverage of criminal law. It was refreshing to find a text where the subject-matter was accessible and engaging without over-simplification. It provides a clear, current and in-depth account of the subject, whilst offering avenues for further investigation. The critical analysis, academic views and ideas for reform proved to be invaluable for getting the best grades in exams and assignments. It was a great starting point before accessing any of the primary sources. In my view, it is an essential companion for any undergraduate law student. * Sophie Greta Lynch, LLB Law Student, Southampton University * This is a formidable work. While some parts are introductions to the criminal law, this is no mere student's textbook [ ...] if it were not part of the publisher's student offering, it would cost hundreds of pounds. * The Law Gazette *

Table of statutes xvi
Table of cases xxxiii
Abbreviations lxxiv
Part I General Principles
1 Defining crime
3(14)
1.1 A universal definition of 'a crime'?
3(1)
1.2 A universal purpose in criminal law?
4(1)
1.3 Universal characteristics of a crime?
5(11)
1.4 Conclusion
16(1)
2 Sources of criminal law
17(18)
2.1 Common law
17(1)
2.2 Statute
18(2)
2.3 EU
20(2)
2.4 International law
22(1)
2.5 The ECHR and Human Rights Act 1998
23(10)
2.6 A criminal code
33(2)
3 Procedure and sentencing
35(15)
3.1 Classification of offences
35(2)
3.2 Procedure
37(3)
3.3 Crime and punishment
40(1)
3.4 Wrongdoing and punishment
40(5)
3.5 Criminal appeals
45(5)
4 The elements of a crime: actus reus
50(63)
4.1 Introduction
50(9)
4.2 Analysis of an actus reus
59(10)
4.3 A 'state of affairs' as an actus reus
69(3)
4.4 Omissions
72(18)
4.5 Causation
90(23)
5 The elements of a crime: mens rea
113(48)
5.1 Introduction
113(3)
5.2 Forms of mens rea
116(32)
5.3 Further principles of mens rea
148(13)
6 Crimes of negligence
161(10)
6.1 Negligence as failure to comply with an objective standard
161(5)
6.2 Negligence as the basis of liability
166(1)
6.3 Degrees of negligence
167(2)
6.4 Should negligence be a ground of liability?
169(2)
7 Crimes of strict liability
171(33)
7.1 The nature of strict liability
171(7)
7.2 The presumption of mens rea
178(5)
7.3 Recognizing offences of strict liability
183(13)
7.4 Arguments for and against strict liability
196(3)
7.5 Negligence/lack of due diligence as a preferred approach
199(5)
8 Parties to crime
204(75)
8.1 Introduction
204(2)
8.2 Bases of liability
206(2)
8.3 The principal offender
208(5)
8.4 Basic secondary liability
213(25)
8.5 Joint enterprise liability
238(23)
8.6 Secondary participation and inchoate offences
261(1)
8.7 The relationship between the liability of the principal and secondary party
261(6)
8.8 Withdrawal by a secondary party
267(5)
8.9 Victims as parties to crime
272(1)
8.10 Instigation for the purpose of entrapment
273(2)
8.11 Reform of secondary liability
275(4)
9 Assistance after the offence
279(11)
9.1 Impeding the apprehension or prosecution of offenders
279(6)
9.2 Compounding an offence
285(3)
9.3 Refusal to aid a constable
288(1)
9.4 Reform
288(2)
10 Corporate and vicarious liability
290(31)
10.1 Liability of corporations
290(20)
10.2 Vicarious liability
310(11)
11 Mental conditions, intoxication and mistake
321(63)
11.1 Introduction
321(3)
11.2 Insanity
324(26)
11.3 Sane automatism
350(3)
11.4 Intoxication
353(18)
11.5 Combined, consecutive and concurrent causes of loss of capacity
371(3)
11.6 Mistake
374(10)
12 General defences
384(73)
12.1 Infancy
384(3)
12.2 Duress
387(25)
12.3 Necessity
412(13)
12.4 Marital coercion
425(1)
12.5 Superior orders
425(2)
12.6 Public and private defence
427(26)
12.7 Entrapment
453(2)
12.8 Impossibility
455(2)
13 Inchoate crime
457(100)
13.1 Introduction
457(2)
13.2 Attempt
459(25)
13.3 Conspiracy
484(42)
13.4 Encouragement and assistance under the Serious Crime Act 2007
526(21)
13.5 Inchoate crime and impossibility
547(10)
Part II Particular Crimes
14 Murder
557(18)
14.1 Definition
557(13)
14.2 The sentence for murder
570(2)
14.3 Proposals for reform of murder
572(3)
15 Manslaughter
575(88)
15.1 Loss of self-control
576(28)
15.2 Diminished responsibility
604(18)
15.3 Involuntary manslaughter
622(25)
15.4 The Corporate Manslaughter and Corporate Homicide Act 2007
647(16)
16 Further homicide and related offences
663(44)
16.1 Offences ancillary to murder
663(4)
16.2 Complicity in suicide and suicide pacts
667(12)
16.3 Infanticide
679(3)
16.4 The Domestic Violence, Crime and Victims Acts 2004 and 2012
682(7)
16.5 Child destruction and abortion
689(15)
16.6 Genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes
704(2)
16.7 The War Crimes Act 1991
706(1)
17 Non-fatal offences against the person
707(110)
17.1 Assault and battery
707(9)
17.2 Defences to assault and battery
716(21)
17.3 Assault occasioning actual bodily harm
737(2)
17.4 Wounding and grievous bodily harm: OAPA 1861, s 20
739(5)
17.5 Section 18 of the Offences Against the Person Act 1861
744(4)
17.6 Torture and slavery
748(1)
17.7 Reform
749(1)
17.8 Racially or religiously aggravated assaults
750(4)
17.9 Aggravated assaults
754(13)
17.10 Ill-treatment or neglect
767(1)
17.11 Administering poison
768(5)
17.12 False imprisonment
773(9)
17.13 Kidnapping
782(7)
17.14 Other abduction offences
789(3)
17.15 Harassment
792(14)
17.16 Offensive weapons
806(9)
17.17 Hoax offences
815(2)
18 Sexual offences
817(73)
18.1 Introduction
817(3)
18.2 Recurring fundamental concepts in the 2003 Act
820(29)
18.3 Non-consensual offences
849(12)
18.4 Offences against children under 13 (ss 5-8)
861(6)
18.5 Sexual offences against children aged 13 to 15
867(9)
18.6 Offences of abuse of trust
876(1)
18.7 Family offences
876(2)
18.8 Offences involving mental disorder
878(1)
18.9 Other sexual offences
879(6)
18.10 Overarching problems with the 2003 Act
885(3)
18.11 Reform
888(2)
19 Theft
890(69)
19.1 Interpreting the Theft Acts
890(1)
19.2 The offence of theft
891(1)
19.3 Actus reus
892(46)
19.4 Mens rea
938(19)
19.5 Corporations and their officers
957(1)
19.6 Liability of spouses and civil partners for Theft Act offences
957(1)
19.7 Reform
958(1)
20 Robbery
959(8)
20.1 Robbery under the Theft Act 1968
959(8)
21 Offences of temporary deprivation
967(16)
21.1 Removal of articles from places open to the public
967(3)
21.2 Taking conveyances
970(9)
21.3 Aggravated vehicle-taking
979(4)
22 Making off without payment
983(6)
22.1 Making off under the Theft Act 1978
983(6)
23 The Fraud Act 2006
989(60)
23.1 Background
989(2)
23.2 The general fraud offence
991(10)
23.3 Section 2: fraud by false representation
1001(20)
23.4 Section 3: fraud by failing to disclose information
1021(5)
23.5 Section 4: fraud by abuse of position
1026(7)
23.6 Section 11: obtaining services dishonestly
1033(3)
23.7 Section 6: possession of articles for fraud
1036(7)
23.8 Section 7: making or supplying articles for use in frauds
1043(6)
24 Other offences involving fraud
1049(17)
24.1 False accounting
1049(9)
24.2 Corporations and their officers
1058(1)
24.3 False statements by company directors
1059(2)
24.4 Suppression of documents
1061(1)
24.5 Cheating the public revenue
1062(4)
25 Blackmail and related offences
1066(12)
25.1 Blackmail
1066(10)
25.2 Unlawful harassment of debtors
1076(1)
25.3 Other offences based on threats
1077(1)
26 Burglary and related offences
1078(24)
26.1 Burglary
1078(13)
26.2 Burglary in respect of a dwelling
1091(2)
26.3 Aggravated burglary
1093(3)
26.4 Trespass with intent to commit a sexual offence
1096(1)
26.5 Going equipped
1097(4)
26.6 Other trespass offences
1101(1)
27 Handling and related offences
1102(40)
27.1 Handling stolen goods
1102(24)
27.2 Dishonestly retaining a wrongful credit
1126(2)
27.3 Advertising for the return of stolen goods
1128(1)
27.4 Money laundering
1128(14)
28 Forgery
1142(1)
29 Offences of damage to property
1143(35)
29.1 Destroying or damaging property of another
1143(23)
29.2 Destroying or damaging property with intent to endanger life
1166(5)
29.3 Arson
1171(1)
29.4 Racially or religiously aggravated criminal damage
1172(1)
29.5 Threats to destroy or damage property
1172(2)
29.6 Possession offences
1174(2)
29.7 Kindred offences
1176(1)
29.8 Mode of trial and sentence
1177(1)
30 Computer misuse offences
1178(13)
30.1 Introduction
1178(2)
30.2 Unauthorized access to computer material
1180(5)
30.3 Unauthorized access with intent to commit or facilitate further offences
1185(1)
30.4 Unauthorized acts with intent to impair or recklessness as to impairment of a computer
1186(3)
30.5 Making, supplying or obtaining articles for use in offences under s 1 or s 3: s 3A
1189(2)
31 Obscene communication and publication offences
1191(36)
31.1 Obscene publications
1191(20)
31.2 Obscenity in the theatre
1211(1)
31.3 Extreme pornography
1211(4)
31.4 Possession of prohibited images of children
1215(1)
31.5 Posting indecent or obscene matter
1216(2)
31.6 Other offensive communications offences
1218(3)
31.7 Indecent displays
1221(1)
31.8 Outraging public decency
1221(4)
31.9 Common law offences of blasphemy, libel and sedition
1225(2)
32 Offences against public order
1227(39)
32.1 The Public Order Act 1986
1227(1)
32.2 Riot
1228(3)
32.3 Violent disorder
1231(3)
32.4 Affray
1234(3)
32.5 Fear or provocation of violence
1237(3)
32.6 Harassment, alarm or distress
1240(6)
32.7 Intentional harassment, alarm or distress
1246(1)
32.8 Racially or religiously aggravated public order offences
1246(3)
32.9 Other public assembly-related offences
1249(1)
32.10 Stirring up hatred on grounds of race, religion or sexual orientation
1249(9)
32.11 Public nuisance
1258(8)
33 Road traffic offences
1266(23)
33.1 Background to the legislation
1266(1)
33.2 Dangerous driving
1267(7)
33.3 Careless and inconsiderate driving
1274(6)
33.4 Causing death by driving
1280(7)
33.5 Causing serious injury by dangerous driving
1287(2)
Bibliography 1289(2)
Index 1291
Professor David Ormerod QC is a Law Commissioner for England and Wales and Professor of Criminal Justice at University College London. He is also a practising barrister at Red Lion Chambers and a Bencher of Middle Temple.

Karl Laird is Lecturer in Law at St Edmund Hall, University of Oxford. He has also taught at the University of Bristol.