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Harassment Law and Practice
Offering an examination of harassment, this work looks at such areas as the common law harasssment, the civil and criminal provisions of the Protection from Harassment Act 1997, the domestic violence provisions of the Family Law Act 1996, and the anti-social neighbour injunctions under theHousing Act 1996, and includes the provisions of the 1998 Crime and Disorder Bill.l The inter-relationships between the various remedies and their respective advantages and disadvantages are explained. Examples are given of various types of harrassment: racial, sexual, in the workplace or fromneighbours, journalists or stalkers. All the relevant legislation and case law is provided together with precedents and checklists.
How Did We Get Into This Mess?
“A primal account of an unstifled world.” —Bill McKibben “A dazzling command of science and relentless faith . . .” —Naomi Klein A wide-ranging collection of essays from leading environmental commentator on how politics and big business threaten our daily lives, our society, and the planet Without countervailing voices, naming and challenging power, political freedom withers and dies. Without countervailing voices, a better world can never materialise. Without countervailing voices, wells will still be dug and bridges will still be built, but only for the few. Food will still be grown, but it will not reach the mouths of the poor. New medicines will be developed, but they will be...
Blackstone's Guide to the Protection from Harassment Act 1997
Covers many types of public order and personal dispute situations such as industrial strikes, neighbourhood disputes, investigative reporters and bullying at work. Includes a copy of the Act.
Demonstrating Respect for Rights?
Demonstrating respect for Rights? : A human rights approach to policing protest, seventh report of session 2008-09, Vol. 2: Oral and written Evidence
Personal Autonomy, the Private Sphere and Criminal Law
This study compares legal cultures and underlying assumptions about privacy, personal autonomy, and justifications for state intervention in individual behavior through criminal law, focusing primarily on England, Wales, and continental Europe. In theory , at least, Europeans increasingly share a common culture of basic individual rights and of standards against which to measure the legitimacy of state interference with them, as expressed by the European Convention on Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms. At the same time, the development of a supra-national economic and social order is pushing national criminal justice systems further toward a shared instrumentalist perception of criminal law. Distributed by ISBS. c. Book News Inc.
Current Law Index
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Family Law
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