This paper considers the challenges and opportunities that exist in England and Wales for the use of private prosecutions for Fraud. It considers the need for sanctions against fraudsters: looks at the prosecution landscape as it has evolved, especially during the 21st century: considers the legal basis for private prosecution and gives a brief history of its extent. The advantages and disadvantages associated with private prosecution are considered and recommendations made on the changes needed before there could be significant developments in the use of private prosecutions
The policing of insurance fraud has traditionally been dealt with beyond the criminal justice system...
In English law, in spite of the existence of the Crown Prosecution Service, every person still has t...
Article looking at the impact of the Fraud Act 2006 - the most radical change in the law of criminal...
This paper considers the challenges and opportunities that exist in England and Wales for the use of...
The aim of this paper is to illustrate the ways in which contemporary organisations are imposing the...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to illustrate the ways in which contemporary organisations ar...
This study sought to examine the principles and practice of investigation and prosecution of serious...
Purpose Fraud has a significant effect on society. It has been estimated to cost the UK economy mor...
Fraud is an act that is very harmful and disruptive to society. Based on Chapter XXV of the Criminal...
The policing of insurance fraud has traditionally been dealt with beyond the criminal justice system...
The Fraud Bill, which received Royal Assent on 8 November 2006, created an offence of fraud in Engli...
This article examines the sentencing of different types of fraud and the principles that lies behind...
This article identifies the new trends and policies adopted by the Labour and Conservative governmen...
John Hansen outlines the advantages and disadvantages of four alternatives to trial by jury for seri...
The submission provides a summary of the research conducted by Professor Nicholas Ryder on the Bribe...
The policing of insurance fraud has traditionally been dealt with beyond the criminal justice system...
In English law, in spite of the existence of the Crown Prosecution Service, every person still has t...
Article looking at the impact of the Fraud Act 2006 - the most radical change in the law of criminal...
This paper considers the challenges and opportunities that exist in England and Wales for the use of...
The aim of this paper is to illustrate the ways in which contemporary organisations are imposing the...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to illustrate the ways in which contemporary organisations ar...
This study sought to examine the principles and practice of investigation and prosecution of serious...
Purpose Fraud has a significant effect on society. It has been estimated to cost the UK economy mor...
Fraud is an act that is very harmful and disruptive to society. Based on Chapter XXV of the Criminal...
The policing of insurance fraud has traditionally been dealt with beyond the criminal justice system...
The Fraud Bill, which received Royal Assent on 8 November 2006, created an offence of fraud in Engli...
This article examines the sentencing of different types of fraud and the principles that lies behind...
This article identifies the new trends and policies adopted by the Labour and Conservative governmen...
John Hansen outlines the advantages and disadvantages of four alternatives to trial by jury for seri...
The submission provides a summary of the research conducted by Professor Nicholas Ryder on the Bribe...
The policing of insurance fraud has traditionally been dealt with beyond the criminal justice system...
In English law, in spite of the existence of the Crown Prosecution Service, every person still has t...
Article looking at the impact of the Fraud Act 2006 - the most radical change in the law of criminal...