Criminal Procedure 2017

An exhaustive overview and analysis of developments in South African Criminal Procedure during the year 2017

Sentencing 2017

An exhaustive overview and analysis of developments with regard to Sentencing in South Africa during the year 2017

Criminal Procedure

An exhaustive overview and analysis of developments in South African Criminal Procedure during the year 2008

Criminal Procedure and Sentencing

An exhaustive overview and analysis of developments in South African Criminal Procedure and Sentencing during the year 2012

Criminal Procedure and Sentencing 2014

An exhaustive overview and analysis of developments in South African Criminal Procedure and Sentencing during the year 2014

Criminal Procedure 2016

An exhaustive overview and analysis of developments in South African Criminal Procedure during the year 2016

Sentencing

An exhaustive overview and analysis of developments with regard to sentencing in South Africa during the year 2016

Health and Democracy: A Guide to Human Rights, Health Law and Policy in Post-apartheid South Africa [A Hassim, M Heywood, & J Berger, 2007]

A critical review of the book, Health and Democracy: A Guide to Human Rights, Health Law and Policy in Post-apartheid South Africa (2007) Siber Ink CC, by authors A Hassim, M Heywood, and J Berger

Criminal Procedure 2015

An exhaustive overview and analysis of developments in South African Criminal Procedure during the year 2015

Hong Kong Criminal Procedure

This book sets out the basic principles and practices of criminal procedure in Hong Kong, which is still to a large extent based on the laws of England and Wales. Criminal procedure in Hong Kong is best understood in the context of legal developments in England and Wales and other commonwealth jurisdictions, notably Canada and Australia. However, criminal procedure in Hong Kong is not simply a derivative of English law; political and legal changes effected by the handover of Hong Kong to the Peoples’ Republic of China in 1997, and the concomitant advent of law reforms initiated by the government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region are also fully reflected in this text. This book forms the first part of a series on criminal justice in Hong Kong – the other titles being on the law of evidence and criminal law (general principles and specific offences). The cross-references in the three volumes underscore the practical and theoretical interplay between the three subject areas, which will prove useful for academics, students, and practitioners alike