Tom Wainwright – författare

Everything drug cartels do to survive and prosper they’ve learnt from big business – brand value and franchising from McDonald’s, supply chain management from Walmart, diversification from Coca-Cola. Whether it’s human resourcing, R&D, corporate social responsibility, off-shoring, problems with e-commerce or troublesome changes in legislation, the drug lords face the same strategic concerns companies like Ryanair or Apple. So when the drug cartels start to think like big business, the only way to understand them is using economics. In Narconomics, Tom Wainwright meets everyone from coca farmers in secret Andean locations, deluded heads of state in presidential palaces, journalists with a price on their head, gang leaders who run their empires from dangerous prisons and teenage hitmen on city streets - all in search of the economic truth.

A fun, engaging, inspirational survey of more than 200 of the very best contemporary designs for pets in the same format as Mobitecture and Nanotecture.

Everything drug cartels do to survive and prosper they’ve learnt from big business – brand value and franchising from McDonald’s, supply chain management from Walmart, diversification from Coca-Cola. Whether it’s human resourcing, R&D, corporate social responsibility, off-shoring, problems with e-commerce or troublesome changes in legislation, the drug lords face the same strategic concerns companies like Ryanair or Apple. So when the drug cartels start to think like big business, the only way to understand them is using economics. In Narconomics, Tom Wainwright meets everyone from coca farmers in secret Andean locations, deluded heads of state in presidential palaces, journalists with a price on their head, gang leaders who run their empires from dangerous prisons and teenage hitmen on city streets - all in search of the economic truth.

“A book like this that sets out the law relevant to protest is essential for campaigners and activists. But it’s not just a guide to legal rights when protesting, it’s also a handbook for the defence of civil disobedience and non-violent direct action in our democracy. That makes it essential reading for us all.”Caroline Lucas MP, in her Foreword to the Second EditionThe Protest Handbook, Second Edition is a clear and accessible guide to protest law, which brings together both the criminal and civil aspects of this area of law and explains complex legal issues in a user-friendly format.The authors guide practitioners and non-practitioners through the various issues and proceedings, covering the following: protestors’ rights and police powers; criminal proceedings; common offences and defences; the law on occupations; challenging injunctions; and holding the police to account.The Second Edition covers all the core legislation and case law including: Public Order Act 1986; Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994; Human Rights Act 1998; Boddington v BTP, Rice v Connolly and R (Laporte) v Chief Constable of Gloucestershire as well as more recent developments such as: Anti-Social Behaviour Crime and Police Act 2014; The Police (Conduct) Regulations 2020; James v DPP (2016); R (DPP) v Stratford MC (2017); DPP v Ziegler (2019); R v Roberts (2019); Catt v UK (2019); Canada Goose v Persons Unknown (2020); INEOS v Boyd (2020); R (Jones) v Commissioner of Police for the Metropolis (2020).This is an essential guide for all legal practitioners working in this area, as well as for organisations and groups who provide advice and support for protestors and, of course, for protestors themselves.

“A book like this that sets out the law relevant to protest is essential for campaigners and activists. But it''s not just a guide to legal rights when protesting, it''s also a handbook for the defence of civil disobedience and non-violent direct action in our democracy. That makes it essential reading for us all.”Caroline Lucas MP, in her Foreword to the Second EditionThe Protest Handbook, Second Edition is a clear and accessible guide to protest law, which brings together both the criminal and civil aspects of this area of law and explains complex legal issues in a user-friendly format.The authors guide practitioners and non-practitioners through the various issues and proceedings, covering the following: protestors'' rights and police powers; criminal proceedings; common offences and defences; the law on occupations; challenging injunctions; and holding the police to account.The Second Edition covers all the core legislation and case law including: Public Order Act 1986; Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994; Human Rights Act 1998; Boddington v BTP, Rice v Connolly and R (Laporte) v Chief Constable of Gloucestershire as well as more recent developments such as: Anti-Social Behaviour Crime and Police Act 2014; The Police (Conduct) Regulations 2020; James v DPP (2016); R (DPP) v Stratford MC (2017); DPP v Ziegler (2019); R v Roberts (2019); Catt v UK (2019); Canada Goose v Persons Unknown (2020); INEOS v Boyd (2020); R (Jones) v Commissioner of Police for the Metropolis (2020).This is an essential guide for all legal practitioners working in this area, as well as for organisations and groups who provide advice and support for protestors and, of course, for protestors themselves.

“A book like this that sets out the law relevant to protest is essential for campaigners and activists. But it''s not just a guide to legal rights when protesting, it''s also a handbook for the defence of civil disobedience and non-violent direct action in our democracy. That makes it essential reading for us all.”Caroline Lucas MP, in her Foreword to the Second EditionThe Protest Handbook, Second Edition is a clear and accessible guide to protest law, which brings together both the criminal and civil aspects of this area of law and explains complex legal issues in a user-friendly format.The authors guide practitioners and non-practitioners through the various issues and proceedings, covering the following: protestors'' rights and police powers; criminal proceedings; common offences and defences; the law on occupations; challenging injunctions; and holding the police to account.The Second Edition covers all the core legislation and case law including: Public Order Act 1986; Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994; Human Rights Act 1998; Boddington v BTP, Rice v Connolly and R (Laporte) v Chief Constable of Gloucestershire as well as more recent developments such as: Anti-Social Behaviour Crime and Police Act 2014; The Police (Conduct) Regulations 2020; James v DPP (2016); R (DPP) v Stratford MC (2017); DPP v Ziegler (2019); R v Roberts (2019); Catt v UK (2019); Canada Goose v Persons Unknown (2020); INEOS v Boyd (2020); R (Jones) v Commissioner of Police for the Metropolis (2020).This is an essential guide for all legal practitioners working in this area, as well as for organisations and groups who provide advice and support for protestors and, of course, for protestors themselves.

The Criminal Disclosure Referencer provides practitioners with a user-friendly guide to the law and practice relating to the disclosure of unused material.This text follows the disclosure process chronologically, drawing together all the relevant legislation, codes, guidelines, rules, protocols, and case law in a comprehensive manner.The Third Edition covers guidance and codes which have recently been published or updated, including:- Criminal Procedure Rules 2020 - CPIA Code of Practice (in effect from 31 December 2020) - Crown Prosecution Service Disclosure Manual (refreshed 14 July 2022)- Attorney General’s Guidelines on Disclosure 2024- Protocol on Disclosure between Family and Criminal Jurisdictions 2024Key cases on disclosure are also addressed, including: - R v Syed [2019] 1 Cr App R 21: Compatibility of disclosure regime with Article 6 of the European Convention on Human Rights - R v Duarte [2020] 1 Cr App R 11: Use of defence statements at trial - R v CB; R v Mohammed [2020] 2 Cr App R 20: Disclosure of complainant’s mobile phone records With the role of proper disclosure in avoiding miscarriages of justice being highlighted and voluminous electronic material making the process more complex, this practical guide assists parties to the criminal justice system in remaining fully up to date with their obligations.

The Criminal Disclosure Referencer provides practitioners with a user-friendly guide to the law and practice relating to the disclosure of unused material.This text follows the disclosure process chronologically, drawing together all the relevant legislation, codes, guidelines, rules, protocols, and case law in a comprehensive manner.The Third Edition covers guidance and codes which have recently been published or updated, including:- Criminal Procedure Rules 2020 - CPIA Code of Practice (in effect from 31 December 2020) - Crown Prosecution Service Disclosure Manual (refreshed 14 July 2022)- Attorney General''s Guidelines on Disclosure 2024- Protocol on Disclosure between Family and Criminal Jurisdictions 2024Key cases on disclosure are also addressed, including: - R v Syed [2019] 1 Cr App R 21: Compatibility of disclosure regime with Article 6 of the European Convention on Human Rights - R v Duarte [2020] 1 Cr App R 11: Use of defence statements at trial - R v CB; R v Mohammed [2020] 2 Cr App R 20: Disclosure of complainant''s mobile phone records With the role of proper disclosure in avoiding miscarriages of justice being highlighted and voluminous electronic material making the process more complex, this practical guide assists parties to the criminal justice system in remaining fully up to date with their obligations.

The Criminal Disclosure Referencer provides practitioners with a user-friendly guide to the law and practice relating to the disclosure of unused material.This text follows the disclosure process chronologically, drawing together all the relevant legislation, codes, guidelines, rules, protocols, and case law in a comprehensive manner.The Third Edition covers guidance and codes which have recently been published or updated, including:- Criminal Procedure Rules 2020 - CPIA Code of Practice (in effect from 31 December 2020) - Crown Prosecution Service Disclosure Manual (refreshed 14 July 2022)- Attorney General''s Guidelines on Disclosure 2024- Protocol on Disclosure between Family and Criminal Jurisdictions 2024Key cases on disclosure are also addressed, including: - R v Syed [2019] 1 Cr App R 21: Compatibility of disclosure regime with Article 6 of the European Convention on Human Rights - R v Duarte [2020] 1 Cr App R 11: Use of defence statements at trial - R v CB; R v Mohammed [2020] 2 Cr App R 20: Disclosure of complainant''s mobile phone records With the role of proper disclosure in avoiding miscarriages of justice being highlighted and voluminous electronic material making the process more complex, this practical guide assists parties to the criminal justice system in remaining fully up to date with their obligations.

Disclosure remains the most important part of trial preparation and can often make the difference between conviction and acquittal. The process can only work and produce fair results if all parties to the process are aware of their duties. The second edition of Criminal Disclosure Referencer (first edition: The Disclosure Referencer) provides practitioners with a practical, user-friendly guide to the law and guidance relating to the disclosure of unused material. The text follows the disclosure process chronologically from the commencement of the investigation to the conclusion of the case drawing together all the relevant legislation, codes, guidelines, rules, protocols and case law in a comprehensive manner, thereby enabling the reader to see quickly and effectively the duties and obligations of the main participants. Since the last edition of this work, the criminal justice landscape has changed fundamentally. The number of pre-trial hearings have been drastically reduced and replaced with a single ''Plea and Trial Preparation Hearing''. The principles of ''Better Case Management'' have been introduced, requiring advocates to take more responsibility in relation to disclosure. In the vast majority of Crown Court cases evidence and disclosure are now provided digitally. All of these changes require parties to the criminal justice system to be fully up to date with their obligations in relation to disclosure.The second edition is updated to take account of numerous developments in legislation, case law and procedure including:Attorney General''s Guidelines on Disclosure (updated October 2013)Judicial Protocol on the Disclosure of Unused Material in Criminal Cases (updated December 2013) Magistrates'' Court Disclosure Review (June 2014)Revisions to the Criminal Procedure and Investigations Act Codes of Practice as a result of the Magistrates'' Court Disclosure Review Criminal Procedure Rules 2015 (incorporating digital case changeover)New codes of practice relating to Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000 (December 2014)The Covert Surveillance and Property Interference code of practice and the Covert Human Intelligence Source'' code of practice (December 2014)The Interception of Communications code of practice (January 2016) Criminal Procedure (Amendment) Rules 2016R. (on the application of Yam) v Central Criminal Court [2015] UKSC 76 - Whether there was a power under the common law, or under the Admin of Justice Act 1960 s12 to prevent an individual from placing certain material before the ECtHR. If so, whether the power could be exercised where the domestic court was satisfied that it was not in the interests of the State for the material to be made public even to the ECtHRR v Asiedu (Manfo Kwaku) [2015] EWCA Crim 714R v Salt (Daryl) [2015] EWCA Crim 662R v Boardman (David) [2015] EWCA Crim 175 - Courts approach to failures in disclosure by Prosecution.R v R and others [2015] EWCA Crim 1941 - The Court of Appeal provided guidance on disclosure where large quantities of electronic documents are involved and on rulings as to abuse of process where delay has been caused by disclosure.R. (on the application of Nunn) v Chief Constable of Suffolk [2014] UKSC 37 - Hugely significant case on the Crown''s duty of disclosure post-conviction.

Disclosure remains the most important part of trial preparation and can often make the difference between conviction and acquittal. The process can only work and produce fair results if all parties to the process are aware of their duties. The second edition of Criminal Disclosure Referencer (first edition: The Disclosure Referencer) provides practitioners with a practical, user-friendly guide to the law and guidance relating to the disclosure of unused material. The text follows the disclosure process chronologically from the commencement of the investigation to the conclusion of the case drawing together all the relevant legislation, codes, guidelines, rules, protocols and case law in a comprehensive manner, thereby enabling the reader to see quickly and effectively the duties and obligations of the main participants. Since the last edition of this work, the criminal justice landscape has changed fundamentally. The number of pre-trial hearings have been drastically reduced and replaced with a single ''Plea and Trial Preparation Hearing''. The principles of ''Better Case Management'' have been introduced, requiring advocates to take more responsibility in relation to disclosure. In the vast majority of Crown Court cases evidence and disclosure are now provided digitally. All of these changes require parties to the criminal justice system to be fully up to date with their obligations in relation to disclosure.The second edition is updated to take account of numerous developments in legislation, case law and procedure including:Attorney General''s Guidelines on Disclosure (updated October 2013)Judicial Protocol on the Disclosure of Unused Material in Criminal Cases (updated December 2013) Magistrates'' Court Disclosure Review (June 2014)Revisions to the Criminal Procedure and Investigations Act Codes of Practice as a result of the Magistrates'' Court Disclosure Review Criminal Procedure Rules 2015 (incorporating digital case changeover)New codes of practice relating to Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000 (December 2014)The Covert Surveillance and Property Interference code of practice and the Covert Human Intelligence Source'' code of practice (December 2014)The Interception of Communications code of practice (January 2016) Criminal Procedure (Amendment) Rules 2016R. (on the application of Yam) v Central Criminal Court [2015] UKSC 76 - Whether there was a power under the common law, or under the Admin of Justice Act 1960 s12 to prevent an individual from placing certain material before the ECtHR. If so, whether the power could be exercised where the domestic court was satisfied that it was not in the interests of the State for the material to be made public even to the ECtHRR v Asiedu (Manfo Kwaku) [2015] EWCA Crim 714R v Salt (Daryl) [2015] EWCA Crim 662R v Boardman (David) [2015] EWCA Crim 175 - Courts approach to failures in disclosure by Prosecution.R v R and others [2015] EWCA Crim 1941 - The Court of Appeal provided guidance on disclosure where large quantities of electronic documents are involved and on rulings as to abuse of process where delay has been caused by disclosure.R. (on the application of Nunn) v Chief Constable of Suffolk [2014] UKSC 37 - Hugely significant case on the Crown''s duty of disclosure post-conviction.