issue 46

• Jury trial - Don’t fix what isn’t broken
• Porn, Pipes and the State: Censoring Internet Content
• In a Changing World New Evidence Brings New Challenges
• Criminal justice: Areas for action
• Making of Tax Law : Tax legislation has a peculiar status in the UK
• The Shifting Sands Of The Law On Town Or Village Greens
• The age of responsibility for children – a personal view
• Playing the weighting game: “duty of care”, “clinical negligence” and other revitalised queries
• Public Access – the Future of the Past
• The futility of incarceration for youth
• A perspective on the extraordinary chambers in the courts of Cambodia
• A Judgment of Solomon
• Configuring a UK Bill of Rights and Responsibilities
• Appointment of New Supreme Court Justice – A Missed Opportunity
• Call to ban magistrates from sending minor offenders to jail
• A new Framework for Plea Negotiation in Fraud Cases

Issue 45

• “Experience is the name that everyone gives to their mistakes” 1
• When Memory is the Evidence: Key Points from the Science of Human Memory
• Witness Anonymity under the spotlight
• It is important that government and ministers understand and respect the vital independence of our judiciary?
• Computer Evidence: A lawyer’s dilemma
• The changing face of legal exclusion
• Admissibility of DNA evidence
• Are inaccurate media portrayals of the UK legal system adding to juror confusion?
• Rights and remedies
• Although the Ministry of Justice has spent the last two years reviewing homicide law, there still remains a serious problem around “one-punch killers” which means punishment for bad luck
• Mental health and justice: making rights a reality
• The Jackson review and encouraging mediation development
• After the War on Drugs: Blueprint for Regulation
• Costs – a missed opportunity?
• Legal services reforms – some unresolved questions
• How mental health legislation discriminates unfairly against people with mental illness
• A Unified Fraud Prosecution Office—Has a Case Been Made Out?

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