Pocket Law Guide: Criminal vs Crime QRH Usage & Stats

We've rebuilt the Pocket Law Guide apps and have added new snazzy features and the apps are now available on all mobile devices spread the word! Create an account so you can bookmark specific cases, track you progress through the quizzes and access your content on all of your devices Pocket Law Guide is a mobile based study app with the aim of helping students learn and memorise case law, definitions and key acts of legislation. Features: Case Law - A huge list of all essential cases with concise fact and judgment summaries. Quiz - Test your knowledge with our 'Introduction to' and 'Case Cracker' quizzes Legislation - Viewable in app PDF versions of key legislation Dictionary - Key law definitions Law students on average will need to revise over 50 cases for any law exam. Most online law reports, journals and textbooks will provide you with very lengthy case 'summaries' of up to 20,000 words! Pocket Law Guide has condensed hundreds of the most essential cases you will need to revise. We have taken out all of the unnecessary information and left the key points.

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Crime QRH

Crime QRH (Quick Reference Handbook) is an easy to use guide to criminal offences in England and Wales, for criminal lawyers and court advocates. It has recently been updated to reflect the new Sentencing Code. It's a searchable database of offences, providing quick access to key details: - maximum sentence - mode of trial (including grave crimes) - sentencing guidelines - statutory provision - statutory alternative offences - page references to Archbold and Blackstones - mandatory minimum sentences - dangerousness provisions - obligatory/discretionary driving disqualifications and endorsements - availability of SHPOs, SCPOs, Unduly Lenient Sentence referrals, SOA Notification Requirements, and POCA Quickly identify the statutory provision, maximum sentence, mode of trial, and Archbold/Blackstone's page reference. All of the common indictable-only, triable-either-way, and summary-only offences are covered in the App. Where applicable, access the live Magistrates' Court and Crown Court Sentencing Guidelines for an offence with a single tap. Any special provisions applicable to the offence are flagged up - for example, easily see if there is a mandatory-minimum sentence, if the offence requires a consideration of 'dangerousness', or if the offence attracts Notification Requirements. Developed by Sam Willis, a barrister at 5 King's Bench Walk.