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Criminal Records, Privacy and the Criminal Justice System: A Practical Handbook
The effect of a criminal record or arrest can be long-lasting and damaging. Setting out the steps that can help clients to navigate the effect of their criminal record, improve their job prospects, and protect against harmful disclosure of their private life. Criminal Records, Privacy and the Criminal Justice System: A Handbook is a primer on the law and available applications to be taken for clients relating to privacy, criminal records, historic convictions, and reputation management in the criminal justice sector. The authors guide you through the steps that can be taken to delete police records, challenge the content of criminal record certificates, expunge criminal cautions, and bring claims protecting the privacy and data protection rights of clients. As the only handbook of its kind, addressing public and private law claims under one title, this brand new book gives an holistic overview of the ways in which lawyers can help clients cope with the impact of the criminal justice system on their lives and reputations. As such, it is an essential guide for criminal and public law solicitors and barristers, law centres, CABs and PR firms.
The Eternal Criminal Record
For over sixty million Americans, possessing a criminal record overshadows everything else about their public identity. A rap sheet, or even a court appearance or background report that reveals a run-in with the law, can have fateful consequences for a person’s interactions with just about everyone else. The Eternal Criminal Record makes transparent a pervasive system of police databases and identity screening that has become a routine feature of American life. The United States is unique in making criminal information easy to obtain by employers, landlords, neighbors, even cyberstalkers. Its nationally integrated rap-sheet system is second to none as an effective law enforcement tool, but...
Criminal Records
This text provides a historical account of the development of criminal record systems in the UK, USA and Europe. It reviews, in a non-technical manner, present organisational systems of storage, maintenance and dissemination of information held in central criminal record repositories, and explores the purpose and function of those record systems, both inside and outside the criminal justice system. The authors examine the social implications of disclosure, together with an analysis of the politics of protection.
The Goodies File
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London Lives
This book surveys the lives and experiences of hundreds of thousands of eighteenth-century non-elite Londoners in the evolution of the modern world.
The Eternal Criminal Record
For 60 million Americans a criminal record overshadows everything else about their identity. Citizens have a right to know when someone around them represents a threat. But convicted persons have rights too. James Jacobs examines the problem of erroneous records and proposes ways to eliminate discrimination for those who have been rehabilitated.
How to Get a Great Job When You Have a Criminal Record
An easy-to-follow and proven UK system that helps ex-offenders to secure meaningful employment that provides structure and stability to their lives. Benefit from the author's experience of employing ex-offenders and of establishing and running a careers department for serving prisoners.Within the 360 pages and 120,000 words, you will discover: Full guidance on improving employability. The legal framework for disclosure and employment. How to prepare for interviews and then interview well. How to maintain employment and manage your money. How to be self-employed or operate your own business, legally and profitably. How to use the 'CV Builder' system to easily create a clear and professional C...
The Use and Abuse of Music
Using a critical criminological approach, this book analyses what is deviant and transgressive about music, focusing on three main parts; the concept of 'harmful' or deviant music; the use of music as punishment and the censorship and silencing of music.
Marked
Nearly every job application asks it: have you ever been convicted of a crime? For the hundreds of thousands of young men leaving American prisons each year, their answer to that question may determine whether they can find work and begin rebuilding their lives. The product of an innovative field experiment, Marked gives us our first real glimpse into the tremendous difficulties facing ex-offenders in the job market. Devah Pager matched up pairs of young men, randomly assigned them criminal records, then sent them on hundreds of real job searches throughout the city of Milwaukee. Her applicants were attractive, articulate, and capable—yet ex-offenders received less than half the callbacks ...
