Like its predecessors, the third edition of Evidence sets out in a readable style the leading rules of the Law of Evidence. This new edition takes full account of the profound changes that have occurred within this fast-evolving area of law since the previous edition. Indeed, much of the book has been completely re-written in order to accommodate both the major reforms effected by the Criminal Justice Act 2003 and the not insignificant developments that have taken place within the relevant case law. The book covers all the major topics of the Law of Evidence. Although essentially designed as an introduction to the subject, it does not shy from subjecting some issues to a more searching and critical treatment, if they happen to present particular interest. Students sometimes find the Law of Evidence an intimidating subject. This lively, and in places entertaining, text, in the words of the song, may offer that spoonful of sugar to help the medicine go down. In any event, this work provides all the basic information the student is likely to need when studying on LLB, LPC, and Bar Vocational courses.
This third edition of Evidence sets out the subject's principal rules in a highly readable style. The book incorporates the profound changes that have occurred within this fast-evolving area of law since the previous edition, including the reforms effected by the Criminal Justice Act 2003 and numerous developments in the case law.
This third edition of Evidence sets out the subject's principal rules in a highly readable style. The book incorporates the profound changes that have occurred within this fast-evolving area of law since the previous edition, including the reforms effected by the Criminal Justice Act 2003 and numerous developments in the case law.