| Home > News > Legal Update |
|
| Your Account |
|
You are not signed in.
You must be registered and have a valid subscription to read news articles.
 
|
Criminal Law Week
The following article is written for Police Professional by the editors of Criminal Law Week. Criminal Law Week is used by criminal justice professionals – including police officers, the CPS, judges and lawyers – to stay up to date with changes in criminal law. Published 46 times a year, each issue summarises important cases and legislation, keeping you on top of the latest developments regarding offences, police powers, the rules of procedure and evidence, and more. Incisive commentary is also provided by James Richardson Q.C., the editor of Archbold. Our online service gives you access to all Criminal Law Week issues, from 1997 to today. These are pulled together in a fully-searchable database, complemented by annotated key criminal legislation. For more information about Criminal Law Week, or to sign up for a free trial of our online service, please visit www.criminal-law.co.uk or call 01483 414 599.
read more
To confer or not
Gerry Boyle examines whether police officers should confer following police-related deaths or serious injuries.
read more
Criminal Law Week
The following article is written for Police Professional by the editors of Criminal Law Week. Criminal Law Week is used by criminal justice professionals – including police officers, the CPS, judges and lawyers – to stay up to date with changes in criminal law. Published 46 times a year, each issue summarises important cases and legislation, keeping you on top of the latest developments regarding offences, police powers, the rules of procedure and evidence, and more. Incisive commentary is also provided by James Richardson Q.C., the editor of Archbold. Our online service gives you access to all Criminal Law Week issues, from 1997 to today. These are pulled together in a fully-searchable database, complemented by annotated key criminal legislation. For more information about Criminal Law Week, or to sign up for a free trial of our online service, please visit www.criminal-law.co.uk or call 01483 414 599.
read more
False optimism?
While a fall in crime is welcome, Rose Linnane says there remain a host of legal and regulatory challenges for the police in the current climate of austerity and change.
read more
How far can you go to enforce the law during an arrest?
Andrew Steel considers the impact of the decision in Robinson v Chief Constable of West Yorkshire Police [2014] EWCA Civ 15. The case looks at whether a police officer can be liable for injuries caused to an innocent third party during the course of an arrest.
read more
Your time is up?
Rad Kohanzad examines a recent employment tribunal ruling on the use of regulation A19 and the potential implications of the decision for police officers, chief officers and police and crime commissioners.
read more
Criminal Law Week
The following article is written for Police Professional by the editors of Criminal Law Week. Criminal Law Week is used by criminal justice professionals – including police officers, the CPS, judges and lawyers – to stay up to date with changes in criminal law. Published 46 times a year, each issue summarises important cases and legislation, keeping you on top of the latest developments regarding offences, police powers, the rules of procedure and evidence, and more. Incisive commentary is also provided by James Richardson Q.C., the editor of Archbold. Our online service gives you access to all Criminal Law Week issues, from 1997 to today. These are pulled together in a fully-searchable database, complemented by annotated key criminal legislation. For more information about Criminal Law Week, or to sign up for a free trial of our online service, please visit www.criminal-law.co.uk or call 01483 414 599.
read more
Assessing risk
Having remained unchanged for more than ten years, the Home Office ‘Guidance to the Police on Firearms Law’ has recently been completely revised and reissued. Stephen Morley reviews some of the important changes that have been made.
read more
|
 |
|
 |
|