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      Fair Trial Rules of Evidence: The Case Law of the European Court of Human Rights

      1 in stock

      Firm sale: non returnable item
      SKU 9781032317946 Categories ,
      This book explores how the European Court of Human Rights approaches evidence and how its judgments affect domestic law. It examines key defence rights such as the right to adduce evidence, the right to disclosure, the privilege against self-incrimination and access to a lawyer, entrapment, and the ...

      £135.00

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      Description

      Product ID:9781032317946
      Product Form:Hardback
      Country of Manufacture:GB
      Series:Routledge Contemporary Issues in Criminal Justice and Procedure
      Title:Fair Trial Rules of Evidence
      Subtitle:The Case Law of the European Court of Human Rights
      Authors:Author: Jurkka in the Vaasa Court of Appeal, Finland) Jamsa
      Page Count:196
      Subjects:Society and culture: general, Society & culture: general, Crime and criminology, Legal aspects of criminology, Public international law: human rights, Criminal law: procedure and offences, Criminal justice law, Crime & criminology, Criminology: legal aspects, International human rights law, Criminal law & procedure, Criminal justice law
      Description:This book explores how the European Court of Human Rights approaches evidence and how its judgments affect domestic law. It examines key defence rights such as the right to adduce evidence, the right to disclosure, the privilege against self-incrimination and access to a lawyer, entrapment, and the right to cross-examine prosecution witnesses.
      This book examines how the European Court of Human Rights approaches the matter of evidence, and how its judgments affect domestic law. The case law of the Court has affected many areas of law in Europe. One of these areas is the law of evidence, and especially criminal evidence. This work examines the key defence rights that may touch upon evidence, such as the right to adduce evidence, the right to disclosure, the privilege against self-incrimination and access to a lawyer, entrapment, and the right to cross-examine prosecution witnesses. It explains the relevant assessment criteria used by the Court and introduces a simple framework for understanding the various assessment models developed by the Court, including the Perna test, the Ibrahim criteria, and the sole or decisive rule. The book provides a comprehensive overview on the relevant case law, and will be a valuable asset for students and researchers, as well as practitioners, such as judges, prosecutors, and lawyers, working in the areas of criminal procedure and human rights.
      Imprint Name:Routledge
      Publisher Name:Taylor & Francis Ltd
      Country of Publication:GB
      Publishing Date:2022-09-30

      Additional information

      Weight418 g
      Dimensions162 × 241 × 18 mm