- ホーム
- > 電子洋書
Description
Attendance at a police station requires representatives to respond to unexpected and rapidly changing events at very short notice. It is a frequent occurrence that a representative will be sent to a station to attend for a single matter but, by the time of their arrival, the client may have been arrested with new offences. This is a stressful situation requiring police station representatives to have law, practice, and procedure at their fingertips so that they can respond immediately and in a manner that represents the best interests of their client. Blackstone's Police Station Handbook provides indispensable and complete coverage of all aspects of a client's matter during the pre-charge and investigatory period. In particular, it focuses on the numerous substantive and procedural matters that may arise at short notice with an emphasis on the client, the representative and the defence. It provides detailed guidance on matters such as PACE interviews not dealt with by a police officer, dealing with vulnerable clients and funding, as well as providing extensive guidance on offences and procedural issues that are likely to arise at the police station. Unusually amongst titles on police station work, this book is written by and for legal practitioners and will be particularly valued by those who are newly qualified or who are probationary representatives. Blackstone's Police Station Handbook uses a similar format to Blackstone's Magistrates' Court Handbook with an easy-to-use layout, facilitating quick reading and instant decision-making. Diagrams, flowcharts, and a clear system of icons aid comprehension and speedy navigation. It also includes cross-references to Blackstone's Criminal Practice.
Table of Contents
- PART A: Routes to Criminality
- A1: Attempt
- A2: Conspiracy
- A3: Aid, Abet, Counsel or Procure an Offence
- A4: Joint Enterprise
- A5: Serious Crime Act 2007 Offences
- PART B: Offences
- B1: Offences Against the Person
- B2: Drugs
- B3: Sexual Offences
- B4: Offences Against Children
- B5: Theft Act Offences
- B6: Fraud and Money Laundering Offences
- B7: Public Order Offences
- B8: Communications Offences
- B9: Weapons Offences
- B10: Road Traffic Offences
- B11: Immigration Offences
- B12: Damage to Property
- B13: Offences Interfering with the Course of Public Justice
- B14: Animal Offences
- B15: Other Offences Against Property
- B16: Terrorist Offences
- PART C: General Defences
- C1: Self-Defence
- C2: Force Used in the Prevention of Crime
- C3: Duress
- C4: Insanity/Automatism
- C5: Mistake
- C6: Intoxication
- C7: Victims of Trafficking
- PART D: Pre-Attendance
- D1: Initial Rights and Entitlements (including disclosure)
- D2: Rights of Representatives before Attendance
- D3: Rights of Representatives at the Police Station
- D4: Custody Time Limits
- D5: Volunteers at the Police Station
- PART E: Vulnerable Clients
- E1: Youths
- E2: The Rights of the Blind, Seriously Visually Impaired or Deaf etc.
- E3: Identifying Vulnerability Before Interview
- E4: Provisions Relating to the Mentally Disordered and Otherwise Mentally Vulnerable
- E5: Appropriate Adults
- E6: Those who may Require Clinical Treatment and Attention
- PART F: Ancillary Procedures
- F1: Identification Procedures
- F2: Intimate Samples
- F3: Non-Intimate Samples
- PART G: Other Interviews
- G1: Volunteers under Caution
- G2: Serious Fraud Office
- G3: Financial Conduct Authority
- G4: Detention at Port or Border
- G5: Intelligence Interviews
- G6: TICs
- G7: Seized Cash under the Proceeds of Crime Act 2000
- PART H: Representations
- H1: Lawful Arrest
- H2: Bail at the Police Station
- H3: Drug Testing
- H4: Intervening in Interview
- PART I: Out of Court Disposal Options
- I1: Summary
- I2: Suspended Prosecutions
- I3: Community Resolutions
- I4: Restorative Justice
- I5: Adult Cannabis and Khat Warnings
- I6: Penalty Notice for Disorder ( PNDs )
- I7: Simple Adult Caution
- I8: Youth Caution
- I9: Conditional Caution
- I10: Youth Conditional Caution
- I11: Triage
- PART J: Appendix
- J1: New Offences Created by the Criminal Justice and Courts Act 2014
- J2: Key Guidance, by the College of Policing, on the use of Youth Cautions
- J3: Retention of Samples
- J4: Rehabilitation Tables
- J5: Funding
- J6: Professional Duties
