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The Extradition and Mutual Legal Assistance Handbook is a comprehensive guide to extradition under the Extradition Act 2003, and mutual legal assistance, two important processes in international criminal law.
This sourcebook brings together legislation and relevant case law covering the European Convention on Extradition, Commonwealth, and treaty countries and UN Conventions. Sections on Human Rights implications and war crimes tribunals are also included, as well as useful appendix materials.
The Model Rules of Professional Conduct provides an up-to-date resource for information on legal ethics. Federal, state and local courts in all jurisdictions look to the Rules for guidance in solving lawyer malpractice cases, disciplinary actions, disqualification issues, sanctions questions and much more. In this volume, black-letter Rules of Professional Conduct are followed by numbered Comments that explain each Rule's purpose and provide suggestions for its practical application. The Rules will help you identify proper conduct in a variety of given situations, review those instances where discretionary action is possible, and define the nature of the relationship between you and your clients, colleagues and the courts.
On 24th December 2020, just one week before the end of the transition period, the EU and UK brokered an agreement governing extradition between the UK and the Member States. That agreement is contained in Part 3 of the UK-EU Trade and Cooperation Agreement ('the TCA'), at Title VII, and applies to those who are arrested after 2300 on 31st December 2020. The TCA substantially replicates the Council Framework Decision 2002/584/JHA, but this is not to say that extradition to EU Member States will continue almost unchanged. There are some important and potentially radical differences between the wording of the two schemes, and the potential impact of the change in legal context should not be underestimated. In 'A Practical Guide to Extradition Law Post-Brexit', the members of Temple Garden Chambers' extradition team provide a guide to the operation of Part 1 of the Extradition Act 2003 ('the 2003 Act') in this new era, highlighting areas of likely continuity and change. They also introduce practitioners to cases under Part 2 of the 2003 Act, giving a clear and concise explanation of the procedural and substantive differences between the two regimes. "This book is timely, and practitioners will find it of great use ... it is well-researched, well-expressed, easy to follow and practical in its focus ... I commend it to all lawyers in the field." - from the Foreword by the Right Honourable Sir Stephen Irwin Editor Myles Grandison specialises in public law with a particular focus on extradition; representing requested persons, judicial authorities and the National Crime Agency. Myles also advises on issues such as prisoner transfer, freezing of assets across jurisdictions and mutual legal assistance. Contributors Kathryn Howarth practises in both public law and public international law. She has developed her expertise in extradition over the last decade and has been instructed in numerous leading cases. Daniel Sternberg is a specialist extradition, immigration and public law practitioner and a Deputy District Judge (Magistrates' Courts). He is ranked in Band 1 as a leading junior in the field of extradition by Chambers and Partners. Benjamin Seifert practises in extradition and public law. He appears at Westminster Magistrates' Court, the High Court and in the Supreme Court in extradition cases representing both requesting states and requested persons. His practice also includes inquests, inquiries and immigration law. Émilie Pottle is an extradition, public and international law specialist. She is recommended in the directories across multiple practice areas and has appeared before the Supreme Court, Court of Appeal and Divisional Court. Saoirse Townshend has a dynamic court and advisory practice specialising in extradition and public law. Saoirse is instructed alone and is led in complex and novel points of law before the Supreme Court and the Divisional Court. Emily Wilsdon practises in public and private law. She has particular expertise in inquests and inquiries, public law (including unlawful detention claims, human rights, immigration and asylum, trafficking, and national security) and extradition. Juliet Wells qualified in October 2018 and is building a busy practice in extradition and public international law. She represents requested persons in extradition proceedings before Westminster Magistrates' Court and the High Court, both led and as sole counsel.
A novel and robust examination of all policy means and their lawfulness for recovering fugitives abroad via extradition or its alternatives.
A concise account of international law by an experienced practitioner, this book explains how states and international organisations, especially the United Nations, make and use international law. The nature of international law and its fundamental concepts and principles are described. The difference and relationship between various areas of international law which are often misunderstood (such as diplomatic and state immunity, and human rights and international humanitarian law) are clearly explained. The essence of new specialist areas of international law, relating to the environment, human rights and terrorism are discussed. Aust's clear and accessible style makes the subject understandable to non-international lawyers, non-lawyers and students. Abundant references are provided to sources and other materials, including authoritative and useful websites.