Colin King is Professor at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, University of London and an Associate Academic Fellow at the Honourable Society of the Inner Temple. His research is primarily in financial crime, including anti-money laundering, proceeds of crime, and deferred prosecution agreements.Jennifer (Jen) Hendry is Professor of Law and Social Justice at the University of Leeds, where she has been employed since 2009, and an Affiliate Researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Legal History and Legal Theory, Frankfurt. She is Editor-in-Chief of the German Law Journal, member of the 23ES Academic Panel, and former Vice-Chair of the UK Socio-Legal Studies Association.

This monograph by King and Hendry will rapidly become the standard work on civil recovery of criminal proceeds in the UK. The book gives an excellent and detailed analysis of the use of civil process against the proceeds of crime. The criminal/civil law hybridity is problematized by the authors since it allows for the circumvention of fundamental rights and criminal justice safeguards. It is a compelling read not just for those interested in civil recovery but for anyone interested in criminal justice and procedural fairness.

• 1: Introduction 2: Civil Recovery as a Hybrid Civil/Criminal Procedure 3: Justifications and Legal Framework 4: Judicial Responses 5: Critiquing Civil Recovery 6: Civil Recovery and Property 7: A Pragmatic Response? 8: Conclusion

Colin King is Professor at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, University of London and an Associate Academic Fellow at the Honourable Society of the Inner Temple. His research is primarily in financial crime, including anti-money laundering, proceeds of crime, and deferred prosecution agreements.Jennifer (Jen) Hendry is Professor of Law and Social Justice at the University of Leeds, where she has been employed since 2009, and an Affiliate Researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Legal History and Legal Theory, Frankfurt. She is Editor-in-Chief of the German Law Journal, member of the 23ES Academic Panel, and former Vice-Chair of the UK Socio-Legal Studies Association.

This monograph by King and Hendry will rapidly become the standard work on civil recovery of criminal proceeds in the UK. The book gives an excellent and detailed analysis of the use of civil process against the proceeds of crime. The criminal/civil law hybridity is problematized by the authors since it allows for the circumvention of fundamental rights and criminal justice safeguards. It is a compelling read not just for those interested in civil recovery but for anyone interested in criminal justice and procedural fairness.

• 1: Introduction 2: Civil Recovery as a Hybrid Civil/Criminal Procedure 3: Justifications and Legal Framework 4: Judicial Responses 5: Critiquing Civil Recovery 6: Civil Recovery and Property 7: A Pragmatic Response? 8: Conclusion