- Author : Dato’ Hj. Mohamad Shariff Bin Hj. Abu Samah & Dato’ Hjh. Asidah Binti Hj. Mohd Ali
- ISBN : 9789678922340
ALMAN CRIMINAL LAW IN MALAYSIA
RM95.00
Alman : Criminal Law in Malaysia is an updated and revised translation of the Bahasa Malaysia version, which was first published in 2008. It contains many important and selected topics in criminal law, among others, the Concept of Criminal Liability, Offences Relating to Homicide, Murder, Rape, Incest and others. All these topics have been critically analysed from the perspective of the prosecution and defence. Comprehensive and complete discussion of the cases together with the newly decided cases have been added in all chapters. A special chapter which focuses on the offense of waging war against the Yang-di-Pertuan Agong has been included in this edition.
Customer Reviews
There are no reviews yet.
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
Related products
-
OUTLINES OF CRIMINAL LAW AND JUSTICE IN ISLAM
RM49.50Outlines of Criminal Law and Justice in Islam is a very comprehensive book dealing with the philosophy of criminal law and justice in Islam. Rudiments of Islamic penal philosophy, conception, classification of crimes and punishments, ingredients of crime, stages of crime etc ; analysis of hudud punishment and allied issues with specific offences; analysis of qisas punishments, infliction of and pardon qisas; and application of tazir punishment for hudud and qisas crimes are all studied in greater detail.
-
Arlidge and Parry on Fraud 6th edition
RM1,820.00ALL PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO CURRENCY FLUCTUATIONS. CALL IN FOR PRICES
Providing a complete guide to the law on fraud, Arlidge & Parry on Fraud sets out the basic principles and clarifies key terms. The work discusses and interprets the law offering strategic guidance to complex areas. In addition, it offers advice on presenting a fraud case, so that you can be sure you follow the correct procedures and avoid mistakes.
It includes relevant case law to ensure that you are fully up to speed with changes that have occurred and what they mean. What’s more, it explains the implications of each offence with examples of legislation and case law enabling you to build the strongest argument possible.
The work includes statutes, SI’s and reproduces sections of Acts where relevant, so that you have all the core statutory and related primary materials to hand. The user friendly format means that offences are dealt with in their own separate chapters. This makes it even easier for you to find the information you need quickly, saving you time and effort.
RM2,022.00 -
Criminal Trial and Investigation (In two volumes)
RM900.00Criminal Trial and Investigation by P.C. Banerjee is an odyssey towards Justice and is meant for doing Justice not only to the victim but also to the society at large. Criminal Trial is a process for doing Public Justice by punishing the criminal. A judge does not preside over a Criminal Trial merely to see that no innocent man is punished but also presides to see that a guilty man does not escape. Ipso facto, both are public duties. -
TRIAL OF CRIMINAL CASES
RM120.00* 1 COPY LEFT
“Trial” means the conclusion, by a competent tribunal of questions in issue in legal proceedings, whether civil or criminal.
In the oxford Dictionary the meaning of the word “trial” is: (1) The examination and determination of a cause by a judicial tribunal, determination of the guilt or innocence of an accused person by a Court; (2) The determination of a person’s guilt or innocence, of the right cousness of his cause, by a combat between the accuser and accused.
Generally speaking the word “trial”, is understood as referring to the stage of the proceedings in a criminal case after the charge had been framed against the accused. But sometimes the word ‘trial’ has been used in the Criminal Procedure Code itself as referring to a stage of proceedings prior to the framing of the charges.
-
MAY ON CRIMINAL EVIDENCE 6TH EDITION
RM495.00Criminal evidence is an area of the law that is both highly complex and rapidly changing. All criminal practitioners must have a clear understanding of the principles and practice of the relevant rules of evidence. The sixth edition of May on Criminal Evidence provides just such an understanding. The Criminal Justice Act 2003 made enormous changes to much of the law on criminal evidence and that, combined with the extent of amending and subsequent legislation and case law, means that access to a comprehensive account and analysis of the present-day law is essential for criminal practitioners. Another development has been the growing importance of the European Convention on Human Rights and its application to the law of England and Wales. The principles of the Convention
and their analysis by the European Court of Human Rights at Strasbourg are now embedded in English law and practice and are deftly interwoven into the text of this edition. Recent developments in case law and legislation in all areas of criminal evidence are also covered.- The meaning and classification of evidence; best evidence; admissibility and relevance; real evidence; documents
- The burden and standard of proof
- Exclusionary rules and exceptions: evidence of opinion; character; hearsay including confessions.
- Exclusion through discretion; privilege; public interest; Convention rights
- Identification; corroboration; suspect evidence
- Rules connected with the trial: functions of judge, jury, justices; competence and compellability of witnesses; disclosure; course of evidence; previous consistent statements; examination of witnesses
-
ARCHBOLD MAGISTRATES’ COURTS CRIMINAL PRACTICE 2011 ( IN GOOD CONDITION )
RM400.00A POWERFUL FORMULA IN THE MAGISTRATES’ COURT
Bringing you the authority, trust and reassurance you would expect from Archbold, but designed specifically for the magistrates’ court, Archbold Magistrates’ Courts Criminal Practice arms you with all the expertise you need to successfully practice in the magistrates’ court.
The works presents the information you need in an order that mirrors the progress of a case. Each offences chapter is set out in the same logical way, defining the offence with extracts from the relevant statutes; then dealing with procedure, elements of the offence, defences and sentencing.
Archbold Magistrates’ Courts Criminal Practice:
- Covers all criminal matters dealt with in the magistrates’ court
- Follows a chronological order, so that you can find the information you need quickly
- Gives you the law and procedures from those who really understand how it works
- Provides practical guidance on substantive law, showing what the prosecution must prove, defences and sentencing for each offence
- Includes full citation of authorities from statute and case law which can be cited in court
- Features specialist coverage of youth courts, with guidance on proceedings and the regime for vulnerable witnesses
- Uses a clear style and straightforward approach, so that every aspect is clearly explained
- Sets out how to deal with mentally disordered offenders, showing what special arrangements apply
- Contains flowcharts, procedural checklists, core statutory material, Codes, Rules and Practice Directions for ease of reference
- Ensures portability with a one-volume format, ideal for court use
- Keeps you up to date with a supplementation service
FOCUSED ON THE LATEST DEVELOPMENTS
The new edition of Archbold Magistrates’ brings you completely up to date with all the latest case law and legislation. It contains the new Criminal Procedure Rules 2010 as well as the recently published Definitive Guidelines on “Overarching Principles – Sentencing Youths”, published by the Sentencing Guidelines Council.
-
P Ramanatha Aiyar: Cross Examination, Principles & Precedents
RM450.00By Justice M R Mallick
Publication Date: 2011
ISBN: 9788180386442
Format: Hardcover -
EXPERT EVIDENCE COMPARED ( RULES AND PRACTICES IN THE DUTCH AND AMERICAN CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM ) ( IN GOOD CONDITION )
RM150.00In modern criminal trials, expert evidence often plays an important role. The question as to the guilt of the defendant is often contingent upon the results of DNA analysis, polygraphs, hair comparisons, and other forensic science techniques. At the same time, through a wide variety of problems inherent to the collection and production of such evidence, the use of expert evidence in criminal litigation is often highly problematical. The vast range of problems that have been identified over the years, and the manifest presence of these problems in some of the more notorious ‘miscarriages of justice’ have made expert evidence one of the most debated topics in legal literature today. Many believe that in this particular field, criminal justice systems are in dire need of legal reform. This study attempts to contribute to this debate through an analysis and comparison of two legal systems that each employ a different method for expert involvement. The study seeks to identify the similarities and differences in how different legal systems deal with expert evidence. Additionally it seeks to establish what the experiences of one country can bring to another for the purpose of enhancing the cornerstone of criminal litigation: the concept of procedural fairness.
