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OverviewThe Blackstone's Guide Series delivers concise and accessible books covering the latest legislative changes and amendments. Published within weeks of the Act, they offer expert commentary by leading names on the effects, extent and scope of the legislation, plus a full copy of the Act itself. They offer a cost-effective solution to key information needs and are the perfect companion for any practitioner needing to get up to speed with the latest changes.The Fraud Act 2006 creates a new general offence of fraud with a maximum custodial sentence of ten years; replacing all previous deception offences as detailed under the Theft Acts 1968-1996. This new offence can be committed in three ways;- By false representation- By failing to disclose information- By abuse of positionThe Act also creates new offences of obtaining services dishonestly, and replaces the existing 'going equipped' offence, to criminalise the act of possessing or making material for use in frauds. This new Blackstone's Guide provides the full text of the Fraud Act 2006 and extracts from related relevant legislation, together with expert narrative. The authors provide detailed and practical commentary logically following the structure of the Act, on the effect of the legislation, its probable interpretation, and its impact on the existing law of dishonesty. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Simon Farrell QC (Barrister, 3 Raymond Buildings) , Nicholas Yeo (Barrister, 3 Raymond Buildings) , Guy Ladenburg (Barrister, 3 Raymond Buildings)Publisher: Oxford University Press Imprint: Oxford University Press Dimensions: Width: 15.00cm , Height: 1.50cm , Length: 23.00cm Weight: 0.451kg ISBN: 9780199296248ISBN 10: 0199296243 Pages: 296 Publication Date: 29 March 2007 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order  Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of Contents1: Introduction The Main Provisions of the Fraud Act 2006 Drivers behind the New Fraud Law Chronology of the Passage of the Fraud Bill through Parliament Possible Ways of Criminalizing Fraudulent Conduct The New Offences Introduced by the Fraud Act 2002 Conclusion 2: Fraud Overview Common Elements Fraud by False Representation (section 2) Fraud by Failing to Disclose Information (section 3) Fraud by Abuse of Position (section 4) 3: Agreements to Commit Fraud Overview Statutory Conspiracy to Committ Fraud Common Law Conspiracy to Defraud Limitations on the Use of Conspiracy to Defraud Conduct that Can More Effectively be Prosecuted as Conspiracy to Defraud Conduct that Can Only be Prosecuted as Conspiracy to Defraud Fraudulent Conduct Covered by Statutory Offences 4: Acts Preparatory to Fraud Overview Attempted Fraud Going Equipped Articles for Use in Fraud 5: Participating in Fraudulent Business Summary of the New Offence History of Fraudulent Trading Offences The New Offence Summary 6: Obtaining Services Dishonestly Overview Background Ingredients of the New Offence Principles Established by Case Law 7: Procedural Matters Jurisdiction Liability of Company Officers Evidential Matters Penalties 8: Fraud not Covered by the Fraud Act Theft Fraud Offences Preserved Money Laundering Cheating the Revenue Forgery and Counterfeiting Miscellaneous Provisions 9: Fraud Management and the Future of Fraud Trials Introduction Management of Fraud Trials Reforming the Approach to Fraud APPENDICES Appendix 1: Fraud Act 2006 Appendix 2: Pre-Legislative Material Appendix 3: The Fraud Protocol: Control and Management of Heavy Fraud and Other Complex Criminal Cases Appendix 4: Guidance on the Use of the Common Law Offence of Conspiracy to Defraud Appendix 5: Criminal Justice Act 1993 Appendix 6: Other Fraud Legislation Appendix 7: Criminal Procedure Rules on Case Management (Parts 1 and 3) Appendix 8: Preparatory Hearings Appendix 9: Sample IndictmentsReviewsAuthor InformationSimon Farrell QC (call 1983, Silk 2003) specialises in serious and complex commercial fraud, money laundering, and the civil and criminal law of confiscation of assets. He is co-author of Butterworths' Guide to the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 (published December 2002, and Asset Recovery, Criminal Confsication, and Civil Recovery (Butterworths, December 2003). Simon is on the Criminal Bar Association's working party which has been monitoring the Fraud Bill. Guy Ladenburg (call 2000) is a general criminal practitioner with a special interest in fraud as well as licensing matters. Nicholas Yeo (call 1999) is a general criminal practitioner with particular expertise in fraud and extradition. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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