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Australia's offshore detention is unlawful, says international criminal court prosecutor19:20, February 14 27 0 Australia’s offshore detention regime is a “cruel, inhuman, or degrading treatment” and unlawful under international law, the international criminal court’s prosecutor has said.
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Law News & Legal News
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Durham's pioneering police scheme slashes reoffending rates
14:13, February 14 29 0
Reoffending rates have been slashed in a pioneering police scheme in north-east England experts say could lead to a transformation in how the justice system deals with violent crime. -
Leonard Woodley obituary
12:24, February 14 25 0
The life in law of Leonard Woodley, who has died aged 92, was a catalogue of the most famous British race trials of the late 20th century, from those related to riots in Notting Hill, Tottenham, Brixton and St Paul’s, Bristol, in the 1980s, to the famous cases of the Mangrove Nine (1970) and the Newham Eight (1983). The first Afro-Caribbean barrister in Britain to become a Queen’s counsel, a recorder (part-time judge, 1989-2000) of the crown court and a bencher of the Inner Temple, he was a barrister adviser to the Scarman inquiry into the Brixton riots and was counsel in many murder trials where racism was an element. -
Jamaicans deported by Home Office go into hiding fearing for lives
11:48, February 14 31 0
As many as seven of the Jamaicans who were deported on a Home Office charter flight on Tuesday have gone into hiding in fear for their lives, the Guardian has learned. -
Parents of brain-damaged baby lose life support legal battle
09:29, February 14 26 0
The parents of a four-month-old baby with brain damage have lost a legal battle to continue his life support treatment. -
Police who warned man about 'transphobic' tweet acted unlawfully
06:17, February 14 32 0
Police officers unlawfully interfered with a man’s right to freedom of expression by turning up at his place of work to speak to him about allegedly “transphobic” tweets, the high court has ruled. -
New attorney general wanted to 'take back control' from courts
12:31, February 13 32 0
Suella Braverman, a passionate Brexiteer who has threatened to “take back control” from an interfering judiciary, is Boris Johnson’s surprise appointment as attorney general – the government’s most senior legal adviser. -
If the UK cares about justice, it must fund forensic services properly
08:30, February 13 35 0
In a case involving a knife attack in 2015 by a group of young people, one of the three victims who were stabbed was carrying a bag containing some of his clothes, which was discovered at the scene. When examined, the bag was found to have some blood on it that contained DNA matching one of the alleged attackers. To the prosecution – and potentially to a jury when the case went to court – the DNA evidence put the defendant squarely in the frame. Fortunately though, the prosecution’s forensic evidence was checked by a scientist employed by the defendant’s lawyer and paid for by legal aid (which is increasingly rare due to budget cuts). -
Eminent Monsters: A Manual for Modern Torture review – the cycle of shame
07:03, February 13 28 0
If there is another terrorist attack in Britain, one of the interviewees suggests in this documentary by Scottish director Stephen Bennett, then the UK is only a step away from using the kind of torture techniques linked to Guantánamo. Globally, torture is happening in a regular cycle: every time it gets exposed and condemned, no one is ever really held to account. -
Police keeping drink-driver's DNA breached his rights, judges rule
05:56, February 13 33 0
The indefinite retention in British police records of the DNA profile of a man convicted of driving with excess alcohol is a breach of his human rights, Strasbourg judges have ruled.
Week News
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Geoffrey Cox signals he would accept lead role in review of judiciary
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Psychoactive drugs linked to 95% of jail's ambulance callouts
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Roger Stone furore shows 'crisis of credibility' in US justice system, experts warn
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Eminent Monsters: A Manual for Modern Torture review – the cycle of shame
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Police who warned man about 'transphobic' tweet acted unlawfully
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Parents of brain-damaged baby lose life support legal battle
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Fashion executive accused in rape lawsuit reportedly hosted Prince Andrew at Bahamas estate
Month News
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Call to close teenage sex 'loophole' for faith leaders and coaches
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White men still dominate judiciary, says Justice report
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We won’t defeat terrorism by locking people up forever
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Shamima Begum loses first stage of appeal against citizenship removal
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'Gagging orders' should not be used to stop whistleblowers - Acas
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Judge refuses attempt to stop Home Office deportation fight
Year News
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AG Barr orders detention of some asylum-seekers who pass credible fear interviews pending case resolution
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US uses loophole to split up immigrant families after judge’s order to halt separations, ACLU says
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Supreme court poised to rule against Boris Johnson, say legal experts
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US counterterrorism analyst arrested over alleged leaking of materials
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Lawyer who blamed missed hearing on grandfather’s death is ordered to supply proof