Human Rights in Criminal Law (Criminal Practice Series) - Softcover

Douglas-Jones KC, Ben; Bunting, Daniel; Mason, Paul; Newton, Benjamin

 
9781526519511: Human Rights in Criminal Law (Criminal Practice Series)

Inhaltsangabe

Focuses on the impact of human rights law at every stage of the criminal process, tracing human rights issues that arise from the moment of arrest up to any potential appeal before the domestic courts and the European Court of Human Rights.

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Über die Autorinnen und Autoren

Ben Douglas-Jones KC is a barrister, Deputy High Court Judge, and Recorder, recognised for trafficking, homicide, and complex fraud. He has appeared in almost all leading trafficking appeals and co-authored guidance underpinning the Modern Slavery Act 2015, s 45. He lectures internationally and writes extensively on modern slavery law.

Daniel Bunting is an experienced criminal barrister acting for both the prosecution and defence. He also practices in immigration and public law. His practice often involves the practical application of human rights principles in a variety of different settings. He is an experienced writer and has written a number of articles for a variety of lay and professional publications and journals. He sits as an Immigration Judge in the First tier Tribunal and is a member of the Parole Board.

Dr Paul Mason

Paul's interdisciplinary practice spans a number of Chambers' practice areas. In particular, serious crime, media law, international crime and public law. This includes judicial review challenges in a criminal justice context; acting for media organisations and journalists in cases concerning free speech and defending those exercising their right to protest. Before being called to the Bar, Paul was a researcher in the Public Law Team at the Law Commission. He was also Director of Postgraduate Research and Senior Lecturer in the Cardiff School of Journalism Previously, he was a Reader in Criminology He is widely published, including four books and numerous journal articles and book chapters.



Benjamin Newton of Doughty Street Chambers is ranked in Chambers and Partners 2014 as a leading junior in Crime (London). He has appeared in many high profile cases, including the incursion into the 2012 University Boat Race (R v Trenton Oldfield). As an author he has previously contributed chapters to Human Rights in the Investigation and Prosecution of Crime, edited by Jonathan Cooper OBE and Madeleine Colvin (OUP 2009), and Taylor on Criminal Appeals (OUP 2012).

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