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Criminal Law Blog

14 March 2018

Irish ruling on Polish extradition request has potentially far-reaching consequences for EAW scheme

An Irish judge’s ruling in an extradition case has called into question Poland’s continued participation in the EAW scheme, and perhaps even its role in the EU as a whole.

Ed Smyth

12 March 2018

Share scheme fraudster pleads guilty to perverting course of justice in proceeds of crime case brought by Financial Conduct Authority

Alex Hope, who used over £2m of investors’ money to fund his lifestyle, has pleaded guilty to a charge of perverting the course of justice.

6 March 2018

International Criminal Law – A month in review – February 2018

It has been reported this month that the International Criminal Court (ICC) has received 1.17 million submissions from victims in relation to the potential ICC war crimes investigation into Afghanistan.

Rebecca Niblock

6 March 2018

Time to apply the brakes: do we need a new offence of dangerous cycling?

Following the highly publicised prosecution, conviction and imprisonment of Charlie Alliston in Sept 2015 for wanton and furious cycling (he was found not guilty of manslaughter) the government announced that it would consider a change to the law and extend the offences of careless driving and dangerous driving  to cyclists. This week it was (predictably) reported that such a change is likely to be forthcoming. Is this a sensible, proportionate and timely development? Or is unnecessary, ill-conceived legislation and driven more by media pressure than by public need?

Ed Smyth

5 March 2018

Guest blog: Corporate criminal liability under international law

The Kingsley Napley International Conference 2018 held a panel debate on “Considering corporate liability for human rights abuses and international crimes, now and in the future.” Read this blog from Alessandra De Tommaso as part of our follow up series of blogs.

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