ipl-logo

Non Domestic Burglary Offencess

1871 Words8 Pages

Introducing Criminal Justice
Police recorded statistics of domestic/non-domestic burglary offences in England and Wales over the past 5 years Domestic burglary offences Non-domestic burglary offences
Year ending June 2017 235,335 187,802
Year ending June 2016 195,286 203,120
Year ending June 2015 195,816 212,272
Year ending June 2014 207,930 226,921
Year ending June 2013 223,902 231,006
Statistics taken from: www.ons.gov.uk and The National Archives
The above table shows police recorded statistics of domestic and non-domestic burglary offences in England and Wales over the past 5 years. Non-domestic burglary offences are shown to steadily decrease over the 5 years, going from a reported 231,006 in the year ending June 2013, to 187,802 in the …show more content…

The act informs police of the powers they have when making an arrest. When Alex is arrested, a police officer will approach him and ensure that he knows that he is ‘under arrest’, most likely handcuff him, and read him his rights. If the officer arresting Alex feels the need to search him, he may also be searched. Once arrested, Alex will be taken into custody as soon as possible. At the police station, Alex will have to go through a process of giving important information such as name, age, date of birth etc, have his fingerprints recorded and have a photograph taken. He may then be held in a temporary jail cell before being questioned. Alex will be taken into a room to be interviewed. He has the rights to legal advice, if he wants it, and so cannot be questioned until that decision has been made. The officers (usually two) will need to make sure that Alex knows his rights, and that the information that he gives the officer/s is voluntary, and will start the tape recording the interview for evidence, ensuring that they state the exact time/date that they interview started, and the interview will proceed. After the interview, it will be decided whether Alex will be charged for the crime, and the decision of whether or not he will be released on bail or remanded into custody. A suspect can be held for up to 24 hours before they must be charged/released on bail (if there isn’t …show more content…

The CPS must take into consideration many different factors. These can include sufficient evidence, mitigating circumstances, public safety etc. when determining the appropriate charge for the crime. In Alex’s case, there is various different factors that can affect the outcome of their decision. As the Walkers’ were at home, asleep at night, with a very young baby, this increases the seriousness of the crime. It was also reported that the ‘ground floor had been ransacked’, and so this also adds to the severity of the crime as a ‘factor indicating greater harm’. However, they must also take into account the circumstances that may have led to Alex burgling the Walkers’ home, for example it is stated that he has been a heroin addict for 5+ years, and unemployed and homeless (sofa surfing) for a long period of time. Alex’s case will have to go through two forms of test: the evidential test and the public interest test. The evidential test will involve the CPS ensuring that there is enough substantial evidence to be able to take the case to court. In order for Alex’s case to be able to go to the next stage, it MUST pass the evidential test. The CPS may examine evidence and victim/potential witness statements etc. The public interest test involves the CPS deciding ‘whether a prosecution is required in the public interest’, which essentially means, if the case isn’t

Show More
Related

A Brief Review Of The Victoria Climbe Cases

816 Words | 4 Pages

Doctors also failed Victoria her bruises and injuries were never reported and confidently said they weren’t caused by abuse on numerous occasions as well as police offices on Victoria’s case reporting that crimes weren’t being committed without even asking her. In the Victoria Climbe case it occurred to me that it was people who weren’t trained who picked out the abuse Victoria went through such as a baby sitter, nurse and a taxi driver driving her to the

Read More

Victoria Climbie Case Review

159 Words | 1 Pages

Enquiries and serious case reviews take place when a child dies subsequent to having suffered abuse and/or neglect: this is what happened in the Baby P case and in the case of Victoria Climbie, which then led to a serious shake up in the child protection system and the issuing of the Children Act 2004 and guidelines for the early years foundation stage. The Victoria Climbie case also highlighted the poor communication between agencies and that point has also consequently been addressed. The Local Safeguarding Children Board also decides if a serious case review is needed in cases where harm has come to a child through neglect and abuse. One cannot stress enough the importance of cooperation and communication between agencies in preventing and

Read More

Summary: The Arlington County Detention Process

1491 Words | 6 Pages

In the situation of an individual coming to jail on the premise of being intoxicated, the person will be held in a holding area, where they can sleep in a seat and are given a blanket (if needed/wanted) for 8 hours until they sober up and can then be released. Once the

Read More

Cornie V. Arnie Case Study

236 Words | 1 Pages

2. What would have been the proper investigative steps to take? The right investigative steps would be to watch the man and when they had probable cause or enough evidence for a warrant then they could take action. They could ask to come in and if he lets them in and they find something in plain view then they can use that to arrest him.

Read More

Tomcik Case Study

785 Words | 4 Pages

The caregivers lacked commitment, compassion, conscientiousness, fairness and honesty, and if they had taken their jobs seriously probably Tomcik wouldn’t have suffered as much. Trial began on July 22, 1991 and the decision was made on October 7, 1991. Tomcik’s total damage came out to be $85,000 according to the text. The defendants were proven wrong and they were charged. The court did the right thing, but I think a stricter action should have been taken against the defendants.

Read More

Court Case Of Harold James Blackburn

1230 Words | 5 Pages

The reliability and admissibility of evidence becomes a foundation to this truth as any evidence presented cannot contain elements which can provide doubt towards the validity of the prosecution. This can be shown through guideline 14 of the Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions agreement to provide advice for the NSW police towards the legal limitations or consequences of evidence obtained during the course of an investigation (Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions n.d). Identification evidence in particular has a lower weight and strength for admission to a court due to the fallibility and circumstantial nature of witnesses. The admissibility of identification evidence was previously determined by judges based on its quality with case law such as R v. Christie providing principles for discretionary powers for admissibility and Alexander v. R providing methods satisfactory to the court for identification such as identification parades under common law. (R v. Christie 1914; Alexander v. R 1981).

Read More

R. V. Schoenborn Case Study

1344 Words | 6 Pages

Schoenborn not criminally responsible for the murder of his children is undisputable and an appropriate decision based on the evidence and the administration’s objectives. The actus reus of the case cannot be disputed, as the accused confessed to the crime and both the defence and the crown agree that Mr. Schoenborn killed his children. However, the mental element of the crime is arguable, as the possibility of Mr. Schoenborn being in a psychotic state during the time of the offence is high. The evidence to support the fact that he did not form the mens rea of the crime can be derived from his history of mental illness as well as the evidence given by Ms. Clarke that he was a good and caring father. This demonstrates that he greatly cared for his children and their safety but was prone to having psychotic episodes that muddled his mind and led him to commit dangerous and unusual acts.

Read More

Bail Bond Process

445 Words | 2 Pages

When the person is bailed out of the jail, he will be able to remain free until their trial date. If the person commits a crime while he out on bail, he may be arrested and sent back to jail. Bail Bond You have

Read More

Candyce: A Case Study

54 Words | 1 Pages

Candyce, Good job defining what an arrest is. Very detailed on how an arrest is done with an arrest warrant and without a warrant. An arrest that is made without a warrant requires judicial determination within 48 hours. This process makes sure that and individually was not wrongfully arrested and deprived from their freedom.

Read More

Pa 604 Domestic Violence Data Exploration Paper

932 Words | 4 Pages

The data cited was collected by National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS). This is a tool that the federal government utilizes annually by obtaining information through methodologies similar to a census. According to the BJS website, the NCVS is conducted annually from “a nationally representative sample of about 90,000 households, comprising nearly 160,000 persons, on the frequency,

Read More

How The FBI Uniform Crime Report Compared With The National Crime Victimization

841 Words | 4 Pages

Specifically, it refers to narrower range of crimes considered by the Survey. It does not pay attention to such aspects, as homicide, commercial crimes, victimization of children under 12 years old and arsons. It is apparent, that despite otherness of the survey’s purposes, analysis of those issues are desirable for a broad picture of the US crime rates. The next disadvantage of the National Crime Victimization Survey may be seen in absence of updates since the year of 1993.

Read More

Comparison Of Uniform Crime Reports, UCR, Program And NIBRS

1183 Words | 5 Pages

Introduction The top two and most commonly used programs for reporting and tracking crime statistics in the United States are the Uniform Crime Reports, UCR, program and the National Incident-Based Reporting System, NIBRS, program. Each program contains data from crimes and incidents that is tracked, analyzed, and reported by different law enforcement agencies from the reported incidents. While the UCR is the most commonly used, many law enforcement agencies are working towards shifting to full participation of NIBRS. Both programs use similar methodology to create reports of their crime based statistics, but still contain varying differences.

Read More

Tragedy In Child Protective Services (CPS)

1861 Words | 8 Pages

The first is the Federal Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act (CAPTA), which attempt to protect children from maltreatment and neglect. CAPTA provides state guidelines to determine child abuse and neglect, based on a set of behaviors. For example, a child can be neglected and/or maltreated still in the mother’s womb because the child was “prenatally exposed to illegal substances” (Price, Bergin, et al, 2012). Thus, in this instance professionals who are aware of this occurrence are required to report it to CPS, specifically under CAPTA because of the guidelines that are enforced to protect these children from neglect and/or maltreatment. Another is the Protect Our Kids Act.

Read More

Gun Control Controversy

1654 Words | 7 Pages

Gun control has been an unabating issue of controversy in the U.S. and many other countries. The question at hand is, do guns benefit citizens and or do they harm them more than they help each be safe? The citizens of the United States have lived with firearms in our society since the founding of this great country. It’s part of the American fabric of this great nation that has become engrained in our culture. However, some in our country have begun to question whether owning a firearm should actually be a right.

Read More

Crime As A Social Problem Essay

1877 Words | 8 Pages

This is an increase of nearly 20’000 recorded crimes in just 3 years. Note that these are only the recorded figures. Many more crimes go unreported. This may be because of intimidation, blackmail or embarrassment among many reasons.

Read More

More about Non Domestic Burglary Offencess

Related Topics

Open Document