search for books and compare prices
Lawman's Guide to Irish Law: Criminal Law
By
Teresa Clyne
Price
Store
Arrives
Preparing
Shipping
Jump quickly to results on these stores:
The price is the lowest for any condition, which may be new or used; other conditions may also be available.
Jump down to see edition details for: Paperback
Bibliographic Detail
Publisher
Createspace Independent Pub
Publication date
March 21, 2016
Pages
140
Binding
Paperback
Book category
Adult Non-Fiction
ISBN-13
9781530660261
ISBN-10
1530660262
Dimensions
0.32 by 8 by 10 in.
Original list price
$8.94
Summaries and Reviews
Amazon.com description: Product Description: Criminal law
Legal writing in plain English.Â
Law guidebooks using plain English which is easy to understand using clear concise plain wording.Â
Welcome to my series of law guidebooks for beginners. Criminal Law A crime is defined in law in Ireland as an act which may be punished by the State. The way in which a criminal offence is investigated and prosecuted depends on the type of crime involved.Â
For these purposes criminal offences may be described in different ways such as:Â
* Summary offencesÂ
* Indictable offencesÂ
* Minor offencesÂ
* Serious offencesÂ
* Arrestable offencesÂ
There are two ways criminal offences can be tried in Irish law:Â
* In the lower court (District Court) before a judge without a jury (summary).Â
* In the higher courts (Circuit Criminal Court, Central Criminal Court) before a judge and jury (indictable).Â
Legal writing in plain English.Â
Law guidebooks using plain English which is easy to understand using clear concise plain wording.Â
Welcome to my series of law guidebooks for beginners. Criminal Law A crime is defined in law in Ireland as an act which may be punished by the State. The way in which a criminal offence is investigated and prosecuted depends on the type of crime involved.Â
For these purposes criminal offences may be described in different ways such as:Â
* Summary offencesÂ
* Indictable offencesÂ
* Minor offencesÂ
* Serious offencesÂ
* Arrestable offencesÂ
There are two ways criminal offences can be tried in Irish law:Â
* In the lower court (District Court) before a judge without a jury (summary).Â
* In the higher courts (Circuit Criminal Court, Central Criminal Court) before a judge and jury (indictable).Â
ContentsÂ
Actus ReusÂ
Mens ReaÂ
IntentionÂ
What is Criminal Law?Â
Article 40 of the constitution of IrelandÂ
Summary and indictable offencesÂ
Minor and non-minor offencesÂ
Serious and non-serious offencesÂ
Arrestable and non-arrestable offencesÂ
Accomplice to CrimeÂ
Principal in CrimeÂ
Accessory after the FactÂ
Differences between Crimes and TortsÂ
Inchoate OffencesÂ
IncitementÂ
ConspiracyÂ
AttemptÂ
Public order offences in IrelandÂ
Intoxication (being drunk) in a public placeÂ
Disorderly conduct in a public placeÂ
Threatening, abusive or insulting behaviour in a public place Begging in an intimidating or threatening mannerÂ
Distribution or display in a public place of material which is threatening, abusive, insulting or obsceneÂ
Failure to comply with the direction of a member of An Garda SiochanaÂ
Wilful obstructionÂ
Entering a building, etc, with intent to commit an offenceÂ
Trespass on a building, etcÂ
RiotÂ
Violent disorderÂ
AffrayÂ
Blackmail, extortion and demanding money with menacesÂ
Assault with intent to cause bodily harm or commit an indictable offenceÂ
Assault or obstruction of a peace officerÂ
Attacks on emergency service personnelÂ
Indictable offences:Â
Summary offences:Â
The Prosecution of CrimeÂ
District Court Summons ProcedureÂ
The Validity of the SummonsÂ
Time Limits for the Issuing of A SummonsÂ
Indictable OffencesÂ
Time LimitsÂ
Charge Sheet ProcedureÂ
Right to Silence and against Self-incriminationÂ
BailÂ
ArrestsÂ
Arrest without a warrantÂ
Entry and search of a premises to carry out an arrestÂ
Manner of ArrestÂ
Search of the Arrested Person Procedure after ArrestÂ
Immunity from ArrestÂ
An arrestable offence under the Criminal Law Act 1997Â
Section 30 of the Offences Against The State Act 1939Â
Periods of Detention:Â
Section 30 of the Offences Against the State Act 1939Â
Section 4 of the Criminal Justice Act 1984Â
Section 2 of the Drug Trafficking Act 1996Â
Drug offencesÂ
CustomsÂ
National Drug TeamÂ
Possession of any other controlled drugsÂ
Growing cannabis plants or opium poppiesÂ
Regulations regarding opiumÂ
Possession of controlled drugs for sale or supplyÂ
Use of premises, vehicles or vessels for certain activitiesÂ
Forged or fraudulently altered prescriptionsÂ
Attempting or helping others to commit an offenceÂ
Court-ordered drug treatmentÂ
The Definition of HomicideÂ
Voluntary Manslaughter: Section 4 of the Criminal Justice Act, 1964, which provides: A life sentence is mandatory for murder Capital PunishmentÂ
Death Penalty FactsÂ
Manslaughter and ProvocationÂ
Fatal Assault ManslaughterÂ
Criminal NegligenceÂ
Duty to ActÂ
Act or OmissionÂ
EuthanasiaÂ
Non-voluntary EuthanasiaÂ
Actus ReusÂ
Mens ReaÂ
IntentionÂ
What is Criminal Law?Â
Article 40 of the constitution of IrelandÂ
Summary and indictable offencesÂ
Minor and non-minor offencesÂ
Serious and non-serious offencesÂ
Arrestable and non-arrestable offencesÂ
Accomplice to CrimeÂ
Principal in CrimeÂ
Accessory after the FactÂ
Differences between Crimes and TortsÂ
Inchoate OffencesÂ
IncitementÂ
ConspiracyÂ
AttemptÂ
Public order offences in IrelandÂ
Intoxication (being drunk) in a public placeÂ
Disorderly conduct in a public placeÂ
Threatening, abusive or insulting behaviour in a public place Begging in an intimidating or threatening mannerÂ
Distribution or display in a public place of material which is threatening, abusive, insulting or obsceneÂ
Failure to comply with the direction of a member of An Garda SiochanaÂ
Wilful obstructionÂ
Entering a building, etc, with intent to commit an offenceÂ
Trespass on a building, etcÂ
RiotÂ
Violent disorderÂ
AffrayÂ
Blackmail, extortion and demanding money with menacesÂ
Assault with intent to cause bodily harm or commit an indictable offenceÂ
Assault or obstruction of a peace officerÂ
Attacks on emergency service personnelÂ
Indictable offences:Â
Summary offences:Â
The Prosecution of CrimeÂ
District Court Summons ProcedureÂ
The Validity of the SummonsÂ
Time Limits for the Issuing of A SummonsÂ
Indictable OffencesÂ
Time LimitsÂ
Charge Sheet ProcedureÂ
Right to Silence and against Self-incriminationÂ
BailÂ
ArrestsÂ
Arrest without a warrantÂ
Entry and search of a premises to carry out an arrestÂ
Manner of ArrestÂ
Search of the Arrested Person Procedure after ArrestÂ
Immunity from ArrestÂ
An arrestable offence under the Criminal Law Act 1997Â
Section 30 of the Offences Against The State Act 1939Â
Periods of Detention:Â
Section 30 of the Offences Against the State Act 1939Â
Section 4 of the Criminal Justice Act 1984Â
Section 2 of the Drug Trafficking Act 1996Â
Drug offencesÂ
CustomsÂ
National Drug TeamÂ
Possession of any other controlled drugsÂ
Growing cannabis plants or opium poppiesÂ
Regulations regarding opiumÂ
Possession of controlled drugs for sale or supplyÂ
Use of premises, vehicles or vessels for certain activitiesÂ
Forged or fraudulently altered prescriptionsÂ
Attempting or helping others to commit an offenceÂ
Court-ordered drug treatmentÂ
The Definition of HomicideÂ
Voluntary Manslaughter: Section 4 of the Criminal Justice Act, 1964, which provides: A life sentence is mandatory for murder Capital PunishmentÂ
Death Penalty FactsÂ
Manslaughter and ProvocationÂ
Fatal Assault ManslaughterÂ
Criminal NegligenceÂ
Duty to ActÂ
Act or OmissionÂ
EuthanasiaÂ
Non-voluntary EuthanasiaÂ
Editions
Paperback
The price comparison is for this edition
from Createspace Independent Pub (March 21, 2016)
9781530660261 | details & prices | 140 pages | 8.00 × 10.00 × 0.32 in. | List price $8.94
About: Criminal lawLegal writing in plain English.
About: Criminal lawLegal writing in plain English.
Pricing is shown for items sent to or within the U.S., excluding shipping and tax. Please consult the store to determine exact fees. No warranties are made express or implied about the accuracy, timeliness, merit, or value of the information provided. Information subject to change without notice. isbn.nu is not a bookseller, just an information source.