The Criminal Justice System (CJS)
- Created by: Emma
- Created on: 03-04-15 08:55
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- The CJS
- Models of Criminal Justice
- Due Process
- PACKER (1969)
- Crime Control
- PACKER (1969)
- Medical
- Bureaucratic
- Status Passage
- Power
- WILSON (2004)
- Rights
- ASHWORTH & REDMAYNE (2010)
- Freedom Model
- SANDERS ET AL (2010)
- Due Process
- Structure of the CJS
- Agencies Involved
- The Police
- The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS)
- Courts
- Prisons
- Probation Service
- Criminal Defence Service
- National offender management service
- Youth Justice
- Community Safety Partnerships (CSP's)
- Criminal Cases Review Commission (CCRC)
- Criminal Injuries Compensation Authority (CICA)
- Forensic Science Service (FSS)
- Parole Board
- Volunteer Roles in the CJS
- The Police
- Independent Custody Visitors
- Special Constables
- Neighbourhood Watch Schemes
- Probation
- Probation Trusts
- Educational Initiatives
- Mentoring
- Prisons
- Prison Monitoring Board
- Prison Visitors
- Youth Justice
- Panel Members
- Mentors
- Appropriate Adults (like guardians)
- Victims
- Victim Support Volunteers
- The Police
- Agencies Involved
- The System
- Limitations
- Absence of shared aims
- Competing aims
- HUGHES (2007)
- AUDIT COMMISSION (1996)
- RUMGAY (2007)
- RAYNOR (2007)
- BAILEY ET AL (2007)
- CRAWFORD (2001)
- SANDERS & YOUNG (2007)
- PRATT (2007)
- LLOYD ET AL (1994)
- FARRALL & CALVERLEY (2006)
- MARUNA (2000)
- FOX & ALBERTSON (2011)
- MAGUIRE (2012)
- Limitations
- CJS Policies
- Victim focused
- Managerialism
- Populist Punitivism
- What is the CJS?
- Three different systems
- Home Office deals with crime
- MoJ oversees justice
- The commission of offences
- The Process
- Not all offences are reported
- Reported to the police
- Arrested
- Interviewed
- Charge the suspect
- Court procedure
- Sentenced
- Models of Criminal Justice
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