Criminal Procedure Rules: A Guide to the New Law (Legislation Guides)
|
| List Price: | £39.95 |
| Price: | £37.95 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Delivery. Details |
Availability: Usually dispatched within 24 hours
Dispatched from and sold by Amazon.co.uk
Product Description
In just three years the Criminal Procedure Rules has evolved from a document that most thought would have little impact upon the criminal courts, to being an essential litigation framework that criminal practitioners ignore at their peril. Amendments to the rules in later years now provide a cradle to grave pathway for practitioners to follow and codify the rules that were previously set out in hundreds of different documents. The emphasis on bringing cases more quickly through the system, along with costs sanctions for non-compliance with the rules, means that practitioners cannot afford to ignore the revolution taking place in the criminal courts.This practical and thorough book sets out the rules and explains the legislative and case law developments that give them their teeth. All key rulings including cases such as R v Musone and R (Kelly) v Warley Justices are explained in full. This second edition also incorporates: Law Society guidance on solicitors' duties under the criminal procedure rules; the Adult Case Management Framework; and, practice guidance and protocols on trials involving youths, fraud, disclosure and terrorism.
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #288342 in Books
- Published on: 2008-12-13
- Original language: English
- Binding: Paperback
- 304 pages
Editorial Reviews
About the Author
Andrew Keogh is a partner at Keogh Solicitors and is listed as a leading lawyer in the Chambers and Partners Directory. He is the editor of Key Criminal Cases 2005 (2006) and Key Criminal Cases 2006 (2007), and author of Criminal Justice Act 2003 - A Guide to the New Law (2004) and CLSA Duty Solicitors' Handbook, 3rd Edition (2006) also published by Law Society Publishing. He regularly lectures and appears on TV and radio in relation to criminal litigation issues. Andrew is a committee member of the Criminal Law Solicitors Association.




