Here’s Some More Recent Articles
Pub Glass Theft : Could you really face prosecution?
Over four million Brits admit to stealing pint glasses from pubs each year — but could this seemingly harmless habit land you with a criminal record? A look at the legal reality.
Early Release from Prison: What the New Proposals Really Mean
Cybercrime cases like the UK retail hacks reveal the legal risks hackers face. Learn the consequences and complexities from a criminal defence perspective.
Kneecap Member Charged Terrorist Offence – What Constitutes a Terrorism Offence?
Discover how terrorism offences are defined under UK law, including recent examples and the legal complexities involved – with a recent case involving a member of an Irish-speaking rap group facing terrorism charges.
Retail Cyber-Attacks: Legal Insight into Hacking Offences and the Consequences of Conviction
Cybercrime cases like the UK retail hacks reveal the legal risks hackers face. Learn the consequences and complexities from a criminal defence perspective.
Should Killers and Stalkers Live in Restricted Zones?
Should killers and stalkers live in restricted zones after release? He we review a victim-led proposal, balancing public protection with offenders’ rights under UK law.
Richard Tice: Can the UK Learn from Dubai’s Low Crime Model?
Reform UK’s Richard Tice compares the UK to Dubai in terms of crime and national pride. A criminal defence lawyer analyses the implications of adopting authoritarian-inspired policies in a British legal framework.
Understanding the Consequences of Drink Driving and the Importance of Legal Representation
Drink driving risks lives and carries severe legal consequences. Learn why legal representation is crucial if you’re caught over the UK drink-drive limit.
Failing Eyesight and Driving in the UK: The Legal Risks and Calls for Change
UK eyesight laws for drivers under scrutiny after fatal crashes; calls grow for mandatory vision tests and legal reform.
Police Apologise After Arresting Retired Officer Over Tweet: What It Means for Free Speech
YA retired UK officer’s arrest over a tweet sparks legal debate on free speech, social media law, and ‘thought crimes’.
Climbing on Winston Churchill Statue to Become Criminal Offence Under New UK Law
Climbing on the Winston Churchill statue to become a criminal offence under new UK law, as the government expands protections for national war memorials.
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