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Irish Criminal Law
A comprehensive yet concise outline of Irish Criminal Law for fast, effective revision
Irish Tort Law
An updated edition of this very popular outline of Irish Tort Law
Make That Grade Irish Tort Law
The definitive, concise text for exam success An updated edition of this very popular outline of Irish Tort Law, structured to promote logical learning of Tort Law for students. New to this edition - Examines the changes to defamation law proposed by the Defamation Bill 2006. - Presents the essentials of the law in clear, accessible language. - Structured to promote logical learning of Tort law for students. - Provides new Statute tables for the relevant Statutes that impact on Torts. - Includes a chapter on how to best answer Tort Law questions. - Short self-assessment application problems are also provided at the end of each topic. - Can be used as a summary/explanatory text while studying Tort Law or as a revision text at exam time. SUITABLE FOR: All academic and professional courses on Irish Tort Law within: - Universities - Institutes of Technology Professional Courses such as ACCA, CIMA, ACA, IATA, IIPA Also suitable for the Law Society Entrance Exam
The victim in the Irish criminal process
Concern for crime victims has been a growing political issue in improving the legitimacy and success of the criminal justice system through the rhetoric of rights. Since the 1970s there have been numerous reforms and policy documents produced to enhance victims’ satisfaction in the criminal justice system. The Republic of Ireland has seen a sea-change in more recent years from a focus on services for victims to a greater emphasis on procedural rights. The purpose of this book is to chart these reforms against the backdrop of wider political and regional changes emanating from the European Union and the European Court of Human Rights, and to critically examine whether the position of crime victims has actually ameliorated. The book discusses the historical and theoretical concern for crime victims in the criminal justice system, examins the variety of forms of legal and service provision inclusion, amd concludes by analysing the various needs of victims which continue to be unmet.
Make that Grade Irish Criminal Law
A comprehensive outline of Irish Criminal Law.
Civil Recovery of Criminal Property
Follow-the-money' approaches are increasingly being adopted to tackle organized crime, corruption, and terrorist activities. The rationale behind such an approach is oft stated: to show that crime does not pay, to reinforce confidence in a fair and effective criminal justice system, and to deter criminal activity. Civil Recovery of Criminal Property is an in-depth analysis of the confiscation of the proceeds of crime in the absence of criminal conviction in Ireland and England & Wales, more than two decades since the introduction of this civil/criminal hybrid procedure. This book considers the development of civil recovery in both jurisdictions, providing a comprehensive comparative account ...
Reflections on Irish Criminology
This book explores the development of the discipline of Criminology on the island of Ireland, through conversations with leading criminologists. Adding depth and breadth to the understandings of this growing discipline, leading scholars discuss their personal journey to Criminology, their research areas, their theoretical influences and the impact of the discipline of Criminology on how we think about criminal justice in Ireland and beyond. Research topics include desistence, victims’ rights, parole, policing and research methods. The book explores what influences framed the work of key thinkers in the area and how Criminology intersects with policy and practice within and beyond the crimi...
Current Law Index
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Alcohol, Society, and Law
This book consists of a selection of essays commissioned by editors on the subject of Alcohol, Society and Law. Ireland has the second highest consumption of alcohol per person of any country in the world, taking second place to Luxembourg. This book is superb in its coverage of the very wide range of various aspects of alcohol - its use and misuse. Although most of the essays relate to Ireland, the editors have included work on the problems as they occur in England, Wales and Scotland, for, as they remark, although the main focus remains on Ireland, there is more than a common legal tradition between the countries. The editors say in their Preface that it was their ambition to bring together a collection of papers that otherwise would never be found between a common set of covers. They have succeeded in this comprehensive, yet most readable of volumes. Judge James O'Sullivan writes an informative Foreword.
