A Practical Approach to Criminal Procedure 16th Edition by John Sprack, Michael Engelhardt Sprack – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 0192581655, 9780192581655
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Product details:
ISBN 10: 0192581655
ISBN 13: 9780192581655
Author: John Sprack, Michael Engelhardt Sprack
Beginning with an explanation of procedure prior to the accused appearing in court, this straightforward and practical guide works through the way in which prosecutions are commenced and the process around funding by the criminal defence service and bail. It then moves on to describe proceedings in the magistrates’ court, including summary trial and committal for sentence, as well as the way in which the youth court operates. Finally, the process by which serious offences are sent direct to the Crown Court; trial on indictment; and sentencing and appeals are all examined in detail. Fully updated to incorporate recent developments in the field, this new edition examines the impact of legislative developments, such as the repeal of the Criminal Courts Charge, changes to the funding system, and amendments to the Criminal Procedure Rules. Recent judicial initiatives and important new case law are also covered. Very much a practical guide, this title makes frequent use of examples, flowcharts, and tables, and is specifically designed to assist the busy professional and student. A Practical Approach to Criminal Procedure is an indispensable resource for those working in this field. The A Practical Approach series is the perfect partner for practice work. Each title focuses on one field of the law and provides a comprehensive overview of the subject together with clear, practical advice and tips on issues likely to arise in practice. The books are also an excellent resource for those new to the law, where the expert overview and clear layout promote ease of understanding.
A Practical Approach to Criminal Procedure 16th Table of contents:
Part 1 Introduction
1 Setting The Scene
A Trial On Indictment
B Summary Trial
C Classes of Offences
2 The Role of The Criminal Procedure Rules
A The Scope of the Criminal Procedure Rules
B Consolidation and Codification
C the Overriding Objective
D Case Management
E Hearsay Evidence
F Evidence of Bad Character
3 Preliminaries To Court Appearance
A ‘Pace’ and Codes of Practice
B Commencing A Prosecution: the Alternatives
C Arrest Without Warrant and Charge
D Summons and Information
E Charge and Requisition
F Police Questioning of A Suspect
G Powers of Search
H Evidence of Identity
I Special Groups
J Drug Testing
4 Prosecutors
A the Police
B the Crown Prosecution Service
C Other Prosecutors
D the Law Officers of the Crown
5 the Decision To Prosecute
A Methods of Commencing A Prosecution
B Alternatives To Prosecution
C Factors To Consider In Deciding Whether To Prosecute
D Special Factors Relevant To the Decision To Prosecute
Part 2 the Magistrates’ Court
6 Magistrates and Their Courts
A Lay Magistrates
B District Judges (Magistrates’ Court)
C Magistrates’ Clerks/Legal Advisers
7 Bail and Remands
A Remands and Adjournments
B Occasions On Which A Person May Be Granted Bail
C Principles On Which the Decision To Grant Or Refuse Bail Is Taken
D Requirements Imposed When Granting Bail
E Procedure at an Application for Bail in a Magistrates’ Court
F Applications to the Crown Court and High Court Concerning Bail
G Consequences of a Defendant Absconding
H Detention of a Defendant When Bail Is Refused
8 Mode of Trial
A Classification of Offences
B Initial Details of the Prosecution Case
C Determining Mode of Trial
D the Special Procedure for Criminal Damage Charges
E the Special Provision for Low Value Shoplifting
F Linked Summary and Indictable Charges
G Trial On Indictment Or Summary Trial?
9 Disclosure
A the Investigator’S Duty
B Prosecution Disclosure
C Defence Disclosure
D Applications to the Court
E Continuous Review
F Public Interest Immunity
G Sanctions Relating to Defence Disclosure
H Summary Trial
I Third Party Disclosure
10 Course of a Summary Trial
A Jurisdiction of a Magistrates’ Court
B the Bench
C the Information Or Written Charge
D Abuse of Process
E Appearance of the Accused and the Prosecutor
F Legal Representation
G Pre-Trial Hearing
H Course of the Trial
I Powers of Sentencing After Conviction By the Magistrates
J Role of the Clerk Or Legal Adviser
11 Trial of Juveniles
A Trial of Juveniles On Indictment
B Trial of Juveniles in an Adult Magistrates’ Court
C Trial of Juveniles in a Youth Court
D Attendance of Parents
E Sentencing Powers of the Courts Dealing With Juveniles
F Age Limit and Mode of Trial
G Age and Sentence
12 Committal for Sentence
A Magistrates’ Powers
B Committal for Sentence Under the Powers of Criminal Courts (Sentencing) Act 2000, S 3
C Other Powers to Commit for Sentence
13 Sending Cases to the Crown Court
A Introduction
B Indictable Offences
C Notices of Transfer
D Abuse of Process: Staying Proceedings
E Voluntary Bills of Indictment
F Linked Summary Offences
Part 3 Trial On Indictment
14 the Crown Court
A Crown Court Judges
B Organization of the Crown Court
C Magistrates As Judges of the Crown Court
D Rights of Audience in the Crown Court
E the Layout of the Crown Court
15 the Indictment
A Preferring the Draft Indictment
B Counts Which May Be Included in an Indictment
C Contents of the Count
D the Rule Against Duplicity
E Joinder of Counts in an Indictment
F Joinder of Defendants in an Indictment
G Applications Concerning the Indictment
H Appeals Based On Defective Indictments
I Conspiracy Counts
16 Pre-Trial Proceedings
A Plea and Trial Preparation Hearings
B Pre-Trial Rulings
C Preparatory Hearings
D Special Measures for Certain Witnesses
E Evidence By Video-Recording
F Live Links
G Witness Anonymity
17 Pleas
A Time Limits
B Plea of ‘Not Guilty’
C Plea of ‘Guilty’
D Plea of ‘Guilty’ to a Lesser Offence
E Change of Plea
F ‘Plea Bargaining’
G the Accused Who Will Not Or Cannot Plead
H Double Jeopardy
I Other Possible Pleas
J Deferred Prosecution Agreements
18 the Jury
A Eligibility for Jury Service
B Summoning Jurors
C Empanelling a Jury
D Challenges to Jurors
E the Composition of the Jury As a Ground of Appeal
F Discharge of Jurors Or a Jury
19 Judge-Only Trials
A Jury Tampering
B Sample Counts
20 the Course of the Trial
A Counsel and the Judge
B Abuse of Process
C the Prosecution Opening Speech and the Defence Opening Statement
D the Prosecution Case
E Submission of No Case to Answer
F the Defence Case
G Counsel’S Closing Speeches
H Jury Stopping the Case
I the Judge’S Summing-Up
J Evidence Given Out of the Normal Order
K Power of Judge to Call Witnesses
L Hearing in Open Court and Publicity
21 the Verdict
A Retirement of the Jury
B Returning the Verdict
C Verdicts On Counts in the Alternative
D Verdicts of Guilty of an Alternative Offence
E Majority Verdicts
F Discharging the Jury From Giving a Verdict
G Accepting the Verdict
Part 4 Sentencing
22 Procedure Before Sentencing
A the Facts of the Offence
B Antecedents
C Reports On the Offender
D Mitigation
E Taking Other Offences Into Consideration
F Variation of Sentence
G Deferring Sentence
H Sentencing in Magistrates’ Courts
23 Determining the Sentence
A Thresholds and Purposes
B Offence Seriousness
C Guidelines
D Combination of Offences
E Mitigating and Aggravating Factors
24 Custodial Sentences
A Prisons
B Minimum Age for Imprisonment
C Requirements for Custodial Sentences
D Maximum Terms of Imprisonment
E Concurrent and Consecutive Sentences
F Length of Custodial Sentence
G Murder
H Dangerous Offenders
I Mandatory Minimum Sentences
J Suspended Sentences
K Custody for Offenders Under 21
L Release On Licence
M Crediting Periods of Remand
25 Sentences Other Than Custody
A Community Sentences for Those Aged 18 and Over
B Youth Rehabilitation Orders
C Breach, Revocation, and Amendment of Community Sentences
D Orders Affecting Parents
E Fines
F Conditional and Absolute Discharges
G Binding Over
H Endorsement and Disqualification From Driving
I Deprivation Orders
J Compensation Orders
K Restitution Orders
L Confiscation Orders
M Recommendations for Deportation
N Hospital Orders and Restriction Orders
O Criminal Behaviour Orders
P Registration Under the Sex Offences Act 2003
Q Exclusions and Disqualifications
R Referral and Reparation Orders
S Surcharges
Part 5 Appeals and Ancillary Matters
26 Appeals From the Crown Court
A the Criminal Division of the Court of Appeal
B the Right of Appeal Against Conviction
C Appeal Against Sentence
D Determination of Appeals Against Conviction
E Determination of Appeals Against Sentence
F Procedure for Appealing
G Reference By the Attorney-General On a Point of Law
H Attorney-General’S References of ‘Unduly Lenient Sentences’
I Prosecution Appeals Against Rulings of the Trial Judge
J Appeal Against a Verdict of ‘Not Guilty By Reason of Insanity’
K the Criminal Cases Review Commission
L Appeals to the Supreme Court
M Free Pardons
N Example of Appeal
27 Appeals From the Magistrates’ Courts
A Appeals to the Crown Court
B Appeals to the High Court By Case Stated
C Application for Judicial Review
D Appeal From the High Court to the Supreme Court
E the Criminal Cases Review Commission
28 Ancillary Financial Matters
A Public Funding
B Costs
C Charges
29 Your Practice
A Introduction
B Practitioners’ Works
C Rules and Practice Directions
D Law Reports and Journals
E Online Research Sites
F Professional Training
Appendix 1 Deciding on Mode of Trial
Appendix 2 Trial Procedure in Outline
Index
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Tags: John Sprack, Michael Engelhardt Sprack, Practical Approach, Criminal Procedure