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All posts in Criminal Law

  • Arbitration 0

    Podcast 12: Crossovers between criminal and arbitration law

    As international arbitration has increased in prominence, the legal issues which are called for resolution are ever expanding.  This includes taking us into territory which can make civil ...

    On February 8, 2019 / By Legal Support Service
  • Brexit 0

    The impact of Brexit on the UK’s extradition arrangements – The Final Countdown?

    Edward Grange of Corker Binning looks at the options for the UK's post-Brexit extradition arrangements with the EU - what will replace the European Arrest Warrant, and where ...

    On July 11, 2018 / By Edward Grange
  • Brexit 0

    UK-EU security cooperation post Brexit: are we running out of time?

    As the Brexit cliff-edge looms closer, Dr Debbie Sayers looks at what EU/UK police and judicial co-operation might look like in the new legal landscape. ...

    On June 20, 2018 / By Debbie Sayers
  • Business and Human Rights 0

    Corporate criminal liability under international law

    Alessandra de Tommaso looks at ways in which international law is moving towards holding corporations criminally liable - meaning that companies and their advisers can no longer assume ...

    On March 13, 2018 / By The Law Of Nations
  • Arbitration 0

    How Effective are ICSID Provisional Measures at Suspending Criminal Proceedings before Domestic Courts: The English Example?

    Emilie Gonin looks at two recent cases in which the English criminal courts came to diametrically opposed conclusions as to the effect of ICSID provisional measures on extradition ...

    On November 10, 2017 / By Emilie Gonin
  • Criminal Law 0

    English court refuses to extradite in Rwanda genocide case: will a domestic prosecution follow?

    Emilie Pottle considers the latest development in Rwanda's attempts to extradite five men accused of genocide, and whether the refusal to extradite gives rise to an obligation on ...

    On October 10, 2017 / By Emilie Pottle
  • Criminal Law 0

    Profiting from the suppression of those who seek to assert their human rights? The Magnitsky Clause, Part 2

    In our previous post we examined how the new Magnitsky Clause might affect businesses and individuals who profit from or assist, directly or indirectly, the suppression of whistle-blowers ...

    On July 10, 2017 / By Katherine Tyler
  • Criminal Law 0

    The Magnitsky Clause, Part 1: Profiting from the suppression of whistleblowers – what does it mean for business?

    Katherine Tyler looks at new statutory powers to target the assets of those implicated in gross human rights abuses. ...

    On July 5, 2017 / By Katherine Tyler
  • Criminal Law 0

    Interpol red notices – another small step towards transparency?

    A recent change to Interpol's Statute gives us a glimpse into its handling of the many politically sensitive international cases which come before it: Andrew Smith considers what ...

    On May 22, 2017 / By Andrew Smith
  • Criminal Law 0

    The obligation to prosecute genocide

    Emilie Pottle looks at an ongoing UK extradition case involving Rwanda, which raises the question of whether the UK has an obligation to investigate or prosecute allegations of ...

    On May 14, 2017 / By Emilie Pottle
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