step-by-step, practical guidelines, relevant case law discussions, critical commentary and concise analysis of critical legal tests. Numerous diagrams support readers’ comprehension, and a rich source of precedents and other practical use documents off er valuable tools to guide readers in their applied practice.
Lecturers
who prescribe this work as course material are supported with ready-to-use teaching materials, which include presentation slides and assessment material.
In equal measure, the text off ers an invaluable resource to university students, legal practitioners, prosecutors, judicial offi cers, paralegals and police offi cers.
Table of Contents Part One General introduction • Chapter 1: Concepts and components of the criminal justice system • Chapter 2: History of South African criminal procedure • Part Two Courts and participants in the criminal justice system • Chapter 3: Participants in the criminal justice system • Chapter 4: The police investigation • Chapter 5: Overview of pre-trial, trial and post-trial procedures • Chapter 6: Structure of the criminal courts • Chapter 7: The jurisdiction of the criminal courts • Part Three Pre-trial procedures • Chapter 8: Constitutional rights in criminal proceedings • Chapter 9: The ascertainment of bodily features of persons • Chapter 10: Search and seizure • Chapter 11: Summons, written notice, warnings, indictments and arrest • Chapter 12: The prosecuting authority’s discretion and decision to prosecute • Chapter 13: Charge sheets, indictments and requests for further particulars • Chapter 14: Release on bail • Chapter 15: Determining bail conditions • Chapter 16 Pre-trial discovery and preparation for trial • Chapter 17 The witness in criminal proceedings • Chapter 18 Postponements and adjournments • Part Four Criminal trial procedures • Chapter 19: Arraignment and plea • Chapter 20: Structure of a criminal trial • Chapter 21: Conduct of a criminal trial • Chapter 22: Sentencing procedures • Part fi ve Post-trial procedures • Chapter 23: Review of lower court proceedings • Chapter 24: General principles of appeals • Chapter 25: Appeal procedures • Part six Special criminal procedures • Chapter 26: Inquest proceedings • Chapter 27: Identity parades • Chapter 28: Mental illness procedures • Chapter 29: Habitual and dangerous criminals • Chapter 30: Prosecution of corporations and associations • Chapter 31: Plea and sentence agreements • Chapter 32: Disposal of seized articles • Chapter 33: Victims’ rights • Chapter 34: Parole procedures • Chapter 35: The presidential power of pardon and the expungement of a criminal record • Part seven The Child Justice Act 75 of 2008 • Chapter 36: The child justice system • Chapter 37: Diversion options for a child off ender • Part eight: Transnational and international crime • Chapter 38: Transnational extradition • Chapter 39: International criminal co-operation • Chapter 40: International criminal court proceedings
Lecturer resources • PowerPoint® teaching presentation • Assessment resources
learningzone.oxford.co.za
Student resources • Short questions with automated marking
NEW
INTERNATIONAL LAW International Law in South Africa 2e
Editors: H Strydom Authors: H Strydom, C Gevers, L Juma, G Kemp, E Schlemmer, W Scholtz, F Viljoen and P Vrancken
International Law in South Africa 2e, off ers a rigorous yet accessible introduction to public international law for undergraduate and post-graduate students. Presenting a clearly structured conceptual framework, the text is designed to support understanding by providing a concise, coherent perspective of international law principles and their application at the international, regional and domestic levels.
In addition to the standard, core material that is addressed in international law curriculae, the second edition engages with topical issues that have assumed special signifi cance for international relations in the 21st century, clarifying legal developments and considering the roles that African states might play in supporting a rule-based response to these issues. These key issues include:
• Third World perspectives on international law • International criminal law • The responsibility to protect individuals against mass atrocities • The use of force against non-state actors • International trade and investment law • Legal restraints on the imposition of unilateral sanctions • Legal protection of the environment
New to this edition: • Updated throughout to refl ect the signifi cant developments that have occurred within international law jurisprudence
PAPERBACK JAN 2020 OUP SA
704 PAGES 9780190741181 9780190748692
LAW: INTERNATIONAL LAW
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