Innocence in the criminal justice system
LawPod16 Jun 2022

Innocence in the criminal justice system

​This episode focuses on how the law views the concept of innocence in the criminal justice system, particularly when it comes to compensation for someone who was wrongly convicted. Host Anurag Deb (PhD student, School of Law) interviews Hugh Southey QC, of Matrix Chambers (London), who practices at the Bars of England and Wales and Northern Ireland, sits as a Deputy High Court Judge and a Recorder in the Crown Court of England and Wales and is an Acting Justice of the Grand Court of the Cayman Islands. Hugh has a broad public law practice, specialising in human rights, crime, immigration, extradition, terrorism, inquests, immigration, discrimination and privacy. He also acted in a number of cases which are discussed in the episode, including R (Adams and others) v Justice Secretary [2011] UKSC 18 and Allen v United Kingdom (2016) 63 EHRR 10. In this episode, Hugh shares his insights into acting in Adams and the various ways in which the criminal justice system, and the courts generally, view innocence. At times, these views differ considerably from how the concept is understood in wider society. These differences allow us not only to understand how the law treats people who have been charged with and convicted of criminal offences, but also how we, as a society, view the notion of innocence in criminal matters. The cases referenced in this episode are: R (Adams and others) v Justice Secretary [2011] UKSC 18 https://www.bailii.org/uk/cases/UKSC/2011/18.html Allen v United Kingdom (2016) 63 EHRR 10 https://www.bailii.org/eu/cases/ECHR/2013/678.html R (Hallam and others) v Justice Secretary [2019] UKSC 2 https://www.bailii.org/uk/cases/UKSC/2019/2.html The report referenced in this episode is: ‘Supporting Exonerees: Ensuring accessible, consistent and continuing support’ (2018) by JUSTICE https://files.justice.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/06170441/0218037-BROCHURE-Justice-Pro-Bono-brochure-Supporting-Exonerees_07-standard-00000002.pdf

Denne episoden er hentet fra en åpen RSS-feed og er ikke publisert av Podme. Den kan derfor inneholde annonser.

Episoder(250)

Humanitarian Forensics and the Disappeared: Oran Finegan on Dignity, Trust, and Accountability

Humanitarian Forensics and the Disappeared: Oran Finegan on Dignity, Trust, and Accountability

LawPod host Dr Lauren Dempster speaks with Oran Finegan, director of Forensic Action International, about his 25+ years as a forensic specialist in humanitarian and human rights work across 50+ global...

25 Jun 32min

From Copyright Infringement to Superintelligence: The Legal and Philosophical Future of AI

From Copyright Infringement to Superintelligence: The Legal and Philosophical Future of AI

What happens when the law meets a general-purpose cultural machine? In this episode, hosts Matteo Iuorio and Sofia Debernardi sit down with intellectual property expert Professor Giancarlo Frosio to ...

20 Mai 50min

Punishment, Politics, and Legal Plunder: Joshua Page on the Long Struggle Over Criminal Justice

Punishment, Politics, and Legal Plunder: Joshua Page on the Long Struggle Over Criminal Justice

In this episode of LawPod, Dr Alessandro Corda is joined by Professor Joshua Page (University of Minnesota) for an in‑depth conversation tracing his intellectual journey through the sociology of punis...

14 Mai 36min

The Duty to Assist: Law, Risk and Responsibility

The Duty to Assist: Law, Risk and Responsibility

What does the law expect us to do when another person is in immediate danger? And what happens when someone steps in to help — but is injured in the process? In this episode of LawPod, Dr Rosie Cowan...

7 Mai 27min

Digital Investigations Lab (Part 2)

Digital Investigations Lab (Part 2)

Learning, Trauma, and Truth: A Student Perspective on Digital Investigations What does it mean to learn law by documenting real harm in real time? In Part 2 of this two‑episode LawPod series, host E...

23 Apr 25min

Digital Investigations Lab (Part 1)

Digital Investigations Lab (Part 1)

Open Source Investigations, AI, and Accountability in Conflict What happens when war crimes are filmed in real time — but truth itself becomes contested? In this episode of LawPod, host Eva Richards...

16 Apr 37min

Adoptee Rights and Access to Records in Northern Ireland (Part II)

Adoptee Rights and Access to Records in Northern Ireland (Part II)

Dr Alice Diver hosts a follow‑up LawPod conversation with Sharon, Maeve, and Brigid from Adopt NI, continuing the discussion on adoptee rights, truth recovery, and Northern Ireland’s forthcoming redre...

26 Mar 36min

Inside QUB Law’s Student Skills Assistants Programme

Inside QUB Law’s Student Skills Assistants Programme

Dr Nora Burns speaks with PhD students and long-serving Student Skills Assistants (SSAs) Seanin Little and Aislinn Fanning about the Student Skills Assistants Programme at Queen's University Belfast L...

19 Mar 32min

Populært innen Fakta

fastlegen
dine-penger-pengeradet
relasjonspodden-med-dora-thorhallsdottir-kjersti-idem
foreldreradet
treningspodden
jakt-og-fiskepodden
rss-kunsten-a-leve
rss-kull
mikkels-paskenotter
rss-sarbar-med-lotte-erik
sinnsyn
rss-strid-de-norske-borgerkrigene
tomprat-med-gunnar-tjomlid
gravid-uke-for-uke
hverdagspsyken
takk-og-lov-med-anine-kierulf
smart-forklart
rss-bisarr-historie
teknologi-og-mennesker
hagespiren-podcast