Criminal Injuries Compensation Claims is a practical and comprehensive guide to making a claim under the government's 1996 and 2001 tariff based Schemes for compensating victims of violent crimes. Divided into three sections: eligibility issues, assessment of compensation, and the procedural aspects of the Schemes, this unique text provides a one-stop source of information for all those practising in this field. Key features include: - commentaries on all the recent judicial review decisions - detailed guidance on the approach of the Authority and the Panel to some of the more difficult issues of interpretation of the Schemes - specific guidance in relation to the calculation of an applicants' losses and sample schedules of loss - detailed summaries of relevant case law - practical advice about the preparation of claims, the obtaining of evidence and the presentation of claims - full text of each Scheme and key guides and practice directions published by the Authority and the Panel.
Written by authors with unrivalled experience, Criminal Injuries Compensation Claims is essential reading for practitioners looking to improve their applicants' chances of receiving the appropriate compensation.
Rezensionen / Stimmen
'This work is remarkable for its thorough treatment of the subject. This is an excellent, single-volume companion to practice in this challenging field.' New Law Journal
Sprache
Verlagsort
Zielgruppe
ISBN-13
978-1-85328-882-1 (9781853288821)
Copyright in bibliographic data is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or its licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Clare Padley and Laura Begley are barristers in the chambers of John Foy QC at 9 Gough Square. They both have over 10 years' experience specialising in personal injury work including claims for criminal injuries compensation. They regularly appear before the Criminal Injuries Appeals Panel.
Foreword by Roger Goodier; Preface; 1. Introduction; Part 1: Eligibility; 2. Crimes of violence; 3. Trespass on a railway, law enforcement activities and use of a vehicle; 4. Criminal injuries; 5. Family violence and other constraints on eligibility; 6. Failure to report or cooperate; 7. Conduct and character; Part 2: Assessment of compensation; 8. Injury awards; 9. Compensation for loss of earnings and pension loss; 10. Compensation for special expenses; 11. Deductions; 12. Compensation in fatal cases; Part 3: Procedure; 13. Jurisdiction, time limits and transitional provisions; 14. Making an application for compensation; 15. Seeking a review; 16. Evidence and disclosure; 17. Appealing against a review decision; 18. The appeal hearing; 19. Reconsideration and re-opening of final decisions; 20. Further appeal routes; 21. Administration of awards; Appendices