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Books on the topic 'Prosecute'

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Published: 9 March 2023
Last updated: 10 March 2023

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1

Colson, Deborah. Tortured justice: Using coerced evidence to prosecute terrorist suspects. New York, NY: Human Rights First, 2008.

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2

Massachusetts Continuing Legal Education, Inc. (1982- ), ed. Securities litigation demystified: How to prosecute and defend major securities actions. Boston, MA (20 West St., Boston 02111): MCLE, 1990.

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3

Committee, United States Commission on Civil Rights Indiana Advisory. The decision to prosecute drug offenses and homicides in Marion County, Indiana. Chicago: U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, Midwestern Regional Office, 2001.

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4

M, Wise Edward, ed. Aut dedere aut judicare: The duty to extradite or prosecute in international law. Dordrecht: M. Nijhoff, 1995.

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5

Fernando, J. Basil. The inability to prosecute: Courts and human rights in Cambodia and Sri Lanka. Hong Kong: Future Asia Link, 1993.

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6

B, Peloquin James, and Massachusetts Continuing Legal Education, Inc. (1982- ), eds. How to evaluate, prosecute, and defend construction tort cases: Regulatory, insurance and contractual issues. [Boston, Mass. (Ten Winter Pl., Boston 02108-4751)]: Massachusetts Continuing Legal Education, 2003.

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7

Institute for Security Studies (South Africa), ed. Failing to prosecute ?: Assessing the state of the National Prosecuting Authority in South Africa. Pretoria: Institute for Security Studies, 2012.

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8

(Organization), Human Rights Watch. Uniform impunity: Mexico's misuse of military justice to prosecute abuses in counternarcotics and public security operations. New York, NY: Human Rights Watch, 2009.

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9

R, Hoffman Thomas, and American Bar Association. Section of Litigation., eds. Patient rights in the era of managed care: How to defend or prosecute a case against an HMO. [Chicago, Ill.]: American Bar Association, 1997.

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10

Sinclair-Webb, Emma. Protesting as a terrorist offense: The arbitrary use of terrorism laws to prosecute and incarcerate demonstrators in Turkey. New York, NY: Human Rights Watch, 2010.

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11

United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary. [Statements before the United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary concerning the authority to prosecute terrorists under the war crime provisions of Title 18]. Washington, D.C.?: s.n., 2006.

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12

Mawson, Leon A. Persecuted and prosecuted. New York: Vantage Press, 1987.

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13

Merrill, William H. Watergate prosecutor. East Lansing, MI: Michigan State University Press, 2008.

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14

Merrill, William H. Watergate prosecutor. East Lansing, MI: Michigan State University Press, 2008.

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15

Paolo, Vagheggi, ed. The prosecutor. London: Collins, 1986.

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16

Paolo, Vagheggi, ed. The prosecutor. London: Fontana, 1987.

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17

Philbin, Tom. The Prosecutor. New York: Fawcett Gold Medal, 1991.

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18

Knight, Glenn. The prosecutor. Singapore: Marshall Cavendish Editions, 2012.

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19

Merrill, William H. Watergate prosecutor. East Lansing, MI: Michigan State University Press, 2008.

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20

Paolo, Vagheggi, ed. The prosecutor. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1987.

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21

Examining federal declinations to prosecute crimes in Indian Country: Hearing before the Committee on Indian Affairs, United States Senate, One Hundred Tenth Congress, second session, September 18, 2008. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 2009.

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22

United States. Congress. House. A bill to amend title XIX of the Social Security Act to strengthen State and local government efforts to investigate and prosecute fraud and abuse in the Medicaid program. [Washington, D.C.?]: [United States Government Printing Office], 2008.

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23

Kittichaisaree, Kriangsak. Obligation to Extradite or Prosecute. Oxford University Press, 2018.

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24

Kriangsak, Kittichaisaree. The Obligation to Extradite or Prosecute. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198823292.001.0001.

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Prosecution of perpetrators of serious crimes of international concern before the permanent International Criminal Court, set up in 2002, has been few and far between. Hope thus rests with the implementation of the international legal obligation for States to either extradite such perpetrators to another State able and willing to prosecute them or prosecute the perpetrators themselves or surrender them to be prosecuted by a competent international court. This book is written by the Chairman of the UN International Law Commission's Working Group on the Obligation to Extradite or Prosecute (aut dedere aut judicare). The Commission submitted its Final Report on that topic to the UN General Assembly in 2014, leaving unanswered numerous important issues such as the customary international law status of the said obligation, immunities of State officials from foreign criminal jurisdiction, the exercise of universal jurisdiction, and competing rules of international law regarding the surrender of persons to a competent international court. This book is an authoritative guide to, as well as the unique drafting history of, the International Law Commission's Final Report. In addition, it provides a comprehensive analysis of the subject, including issues not settled by the Commission and proposing practical solutions to the daunting challenges facing international efforts to bring to account perpetrators of serious atrocities that shock humankind. It will be useful to States, law enforcement officers, prosecutors, judges, international lawyers, students of international law, and the civil society entrusted with human rights protection.
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25

Papastavridis, Efthymios. Who Will Prosecute Piracy in Africa? Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198810568.003.0014.

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The prosecution of piracy and armed robbery off the Somali coast has been at the centre of political and academic discourse since the initiation of the counter-piracy campaign. Notwithstanding the principle of universal jurisdiction which is widely seen as applicable to piracy, the overwhelming majority of the states involved in counter-piracy operations have proved reluctant to prosecute alleged pirates within their national courts. The international community seems to have selected the establishment of piracy prosecution centres in other states in the region, mainly Kenya, the Seychelles, Mauritius, and Tanzania, while at the same time it is making efforts to enhance prison capability within Somalia for the transfer of tried pirates. International prosecution does not fit the crime of piracy and armed robbery and in any event seems not to be an option for the international community. Nevertheless, there are many jurisdictional issues to be addressed in relation to the prosecution of piracy off Somalia, especially by third states.
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26

Committee On Indian Affairs (senate), United States Senate, and United States United States Congress. Examining Federal Declinations to Prosecute Crimes in Indian Country. Independently Published, 2019.

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27

Eisinger, Jesse. Chickenshit Club: Why the Justice Department Fails to Prosecute Executives. Simon & Schuster, 2017.

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28

Chickenshit Club: Why the Justice Department Fails to Prosecute Executives. Simon & Schuster, Limited, 2018.

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29

Kai, Ambos. Part III The Right to Justice, A General Principles, Principle 19 Duties of States with Regard to the Administration of Justice. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198743606.003.0023.

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Principle 19 outlines the duties of States with regard to the administration of justice for victims of serious human rights violations and other international crimes. Under this Principle, States must ensure that those responsible for serious crimes under international law are prosecuted, tried and adequately punished. A state’s (criminal) justice obligations have long been recognized by regional human rights courts and international human rights bodies. While the fight against impunity is the explicit aim of the International Criminal Court (ICC) and a major goal of the United Nations, the duty to prosecute lies primarily with the domestic justice system with regional or international mechanisms being subsidiary or complementary. This chapter first provides a contextual and historical background on Principle 19 before discussing its theoretical framework and how human rights courts and treaty bodies have interpreted the duty of States to investigate and prosecute serious human rights violations.
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30

Eisinger, Jesse. The Chickenshit Club: Why the Justice Department Fails to Prosecute Executives. Simon & Schuster Audio and Blackstone Audio, 2019.

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31

The chickenshit club: Why the Justice Department fails to prosecute executives. Simon & Schuster, 2017.

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32

Forde, Bianca M. Prosecuted Prosecutor: A Memoir & Blueprint for Prosecutor-led Criminal Justice Reform. Forde Ventures, LLC, 2021.

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33

Kriangsak, Kittichaisaree. Part II Substantive Law, 6 Scope of the Obligation to Extradite or Prosecute. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198823292.003.0006.

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This chapter explains whether the obligation to extradite or prosecute is a single obligation or two separate obligations in the alternative, and whether it is a general principle of international law recognized by nations. Immunity of State officials from foreign criminal jurisdiction which can impede the implementation of the obligation to extradite or prosecute is then analysed, duly taking into account the most recent developments.
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34

Bekou, Olympia. National Implementation of the ICC Statute to Prosecute International Crimes in Africa. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198810568.003.0012.

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This chapter provides a comparative overview of how states from the African continent have sought to implement action against the crimes contained in the Statute of the International Criminal Court (ICC). It first explores the importance of national implementing legislation for the effective functioning of the ICC and then focuses on some key aspects of the domestic incorporation of genocide, crimes against humanity, and war crimes. In doing so, emphasis is placed on those states that follow the wording of the Statute, but also on those that go beyond the text of the various articles in the ICC Statute. Regarding the latter, whether an expansive approach is desirable is also discussed. In addition, the chapter explores those national provisions that are narrower than the Statute and briefly discusses what the implications might be for domestic investigations and prosecutions in respect of core international crimes.
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35

Flanagan, John R. How to Prosecute Patent Applications: A Self-Study Course Using Actual Inventions. Patent Educational Pubns, 1995.

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36

Hannibal, Martin, and Lisa Mountford. 8. The Decision to Prosecute and the Prosecution’s Duties of Disclosure of Evidence. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198823216.003.0008.

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This chapter first explains the role of the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) and the factors that are taken into account when deciding to charge a suspect or to divert him from prosecution. It then examines the important obligations which are placed upon the CPS both at common law and under statute to serve pre-trial disclosure of evidence upon the defendant and their importance to the right to a fair trial. Defence disclosure obligations are also considered.
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37

Hannibal, Martin, and Lisa Mountford. 8. The Decision to Prosecute and the Prosecution’s Duties of Disclosure of Evidence. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198765905.003.0008.

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This chapter first explains the role of the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) and the factors that are taken into account when deciding to charge a suspect or to divert him from prosecution. It then examines the important obligations which are placed upon the CPS both at common law and under statute to serve pre-trial disclosure of evidence upon the defendant.
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38

Hannibal, Martin, and Lisa Mountford. 8. The Decision to Prosecute and the Prosecution’s Duties of Disclosure of Evidence. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198787679.003.0008.

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This chapter first explains the role of the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) and the factors that are taken into account when deciding to charge a suspect or to divert him from prosecution. It then examines the important obligations which are placed upon the CPS both at common law and under statute to serve pre-trial disclosure of evidence upon the defendant.
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39

Mills, Kurt. International Responses to Mass Atrocities in Africa: Responsibility to Protect, Prosecute, and Palliate. University of Pennsylvania Press, 2015.

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40

Mills, Kurt. International Responses to Mass Atrocities in Africa: Responsibility to Protect, Prosecute, and Palliate. University of Pennsylvania Press, 2015.

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41

Committee on Homeland Security (senate), United States Senate, and United States United States Congress. Improving the Ability of Inspectors General to Detect, Prevent, and Prosecute Contracting Fraud. Independently Published, 2019.

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42

Connolly, William M. Three Billboards Outside Boston, Massachusetts : : Prosecute the Persecutors Who Abuse Federal Prosecutorial Power. BookBaby, 2018.

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43

Kriangsak, Kittichaisaree. Part II Substantive Law, 5 Universal Jurisdiction and the Obligation to Extradite or Prosecute. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198823292.003.0005.

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Universal jurisdiction exercised over the offenders where there is no connection between their crimes and the State wishing to extradite or prosecute them is a useful tool to prevent them from finding a safe haven anywhere. However, universal jurisdiction has been accused of being abused for political and other unjustifiable objectives. This chapter describes how the international community endeavours to solve this dilemma and charters the course of the future direction for universal jurisdiction in the context of the obligation to extradite or prosecute.
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44

Borch, Fred L. Trials for Forced Prostitution. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198777168.003.0008.

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For the first time in legal history, the Dutch prosecuted forced prostitution (also called “enforced prostitution”) as a war crime. They were the only Allied Power to prosecute the offense at a military tribunal. Consequently, their efforts to punish sexual violence against women and girls, especially in the “Semarang forced prostitution affair,” are important in the evolution of the law of armed conflict. This chapter explores how the Japanese forced European civilian girls and women in internment camps to work as prostitutes (“comfort women”) in brothels licensed by the Japanese military. It also examines recent efforts to obtain redress for the victims of Japanese sexual slavery.
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45

Fidell, Eugene R. 10. What about Guantánamo? Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/actrade/9780199303496.003.0011.

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‘What about Guantánamo?’ considers military commissions, which are a category of military tribunal. They are not courts-martial because they are not used to prosecute offenses committed by US military personnel. Traditionally, they have been used in three situations: where martial law has been declared, in occupied areas, and where permitted by the law of war. Hundreds of military commissions were conducted during and after the Civil War, and again after World War II to prosecute war criminals. They were revived after 9/11 by President George W. Bush to prosecute unlawful enemy combatants, with hundreds of captives transported from Afghanistan and other places to Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, where the vast majority were interrogated and simply imprisoned.
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46

Report. COMBATING WAR PROFITEERING: ARE WE DOING ENOUGH TO INVESTIGATE AND PROSECUTE CONTRACTING FRAUD A. BiblioBazaar, 2007.

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47

Stuller, Celesta. Avoiding Financial Fraud : How to Protect Your Company from Financial Fraud: Prosecute the Embezzler. Independently Published, 2021.

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48

Borch, Fred L. Prosecuting the Japanese. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198777168.003.0004.

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In coordination with the other Allies in the Pacific, the Dutch decided to prosecute war criminals in their custody at military tribunals. These “temporary courts-martial” were created by the colonial authorities in 1946 and were located in twelve different cities and towns in the East Indies. This chapter explains how these temporary courts-martial were organized, and how the Dutch decided on the thirty-eight war crimes that could be prosecuted at these tribunals. The chapter looks at the rules of evidence created for use at the military tribunals, and examines defences available to those persons accused of committing war crimes. It also looks at how the war crimes tribunals operated in practice between 1946 and 1949.
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49

Kriangsak, Kittichaisaree. Part II Substantive Law, 4 The Obligation to Extradite or Prosecute for Non-Core Crimes as Treaty Obligations. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198823292.003.0004.

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The obligation to extradite or prosecute perpetrators of non-core crimes can be found in various treaties, outside customary international law. This chapter explains the operation of the various provisions on the obligation to extradite or prosecute under more than 60 treaties, addresses pertinent issues of international law pertaining to the implementation of these provisions; namely, double criminality ratione materiae and ratione temporis; the political offence exception; and the existence of humanitarian reasons to deny extradition.
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50

Ilia Maria, Siatitsa, and Wierda Marieke. Part III The Right to Justice, C Restrictions on Rules of Law Justified By Action to Combat Impunity, Principle 24 Restrictions and Other Measures Relating to Amnesty. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198743606.003.0028.

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Principle 24 deals with restrictions and other measures relating to amnesty. It requires that no amnesty should take precedence over the obligation of states to prosecute, try, and punish the perpetrators of serious crimes under international law. Through the impunity principles, the obligation to prosecute becomes intertwined with the prohibition of amnesties. An amnesty has long been considered a valuable tool to end conflicts or to ease transitions to democracy. In reality, however, state practice on amnesties remains inconsistent and the debate on amnesties continues to persist. After providing a contextual and historical background on Principle 24, this chapter discusses its theoretical framework, focusing on issues arising from the obligation to prosecute, the right to remedy, amnesties in international criminal law, and the right to refuse amnesty. It also examines how amnesties are used by states to end armed conflicts.
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