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9780199265541

Blackstone's Custody Officer's Manual

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780199265541

  • ISBN10:

    0199265542

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2005-02-10
  • Publisher: Oxford University Press
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List Price: $69.33

Summary

Designed to provide a practical companion for trainee and establishedcustody officers, the Custody Officers' Manual contains all relevant legislationtogether with interpretations of the areas of Codes of Practice that are mostcommonly misunderstood. It offers a comprehensive treatment of all the elementsof the custody officer's role, highlighting common problem areas and offeringpractical guidance.Professionals involved in the criminal justice system will be acutely aware ofthe ever-changing legislation that governs the reception, treatment and welfareof people detained at police stations. From the introduction of the Police andCriminal Evidence Act 1984, through to the Human Rights Act 1998 and morerecently, the Police Reform Act 2002 and the Criminal Justice Act 2003, new Actsof Parliament have been introduced to reach a balance between protecting therights of individuals, protecting the public from serious harm andprofessionalising the police service. As a reuslt, increasing pressure isplaced on custody officers, police inspectors and superintendents to reachappropriate decisions in relation to detainee. Practitioners face the threat ofpersonal litigation and their decision-making is tested regularly in both thecriminal and civil courts.This book provides advice relating to all aspects of the detainees at policestations, and interprets the significant changes made recently to the Police andCriminal Evidence Act 1984 and the accompanying Codes of Practice. It should beseen as an essential reference material for future and existing custodyofficers, inspectors, and superintendents. The book will also be useful totraining providers and to the private industry entering the criminal justicesystem in this area.

Author Biography

Huw Smart is a part-time lecturer at Glamorgan University, South Wales.

Table of Contents

Table of Cases
xv
Tables of Statutes
xvii
Table of PACE Codes of Practice
xxiii
Special Features xxvii
The Role of the Custody Officer
1(23)
Introduction
2(1)
Responsibility and liability
3(4)
Designated and non-designated police stations
7(2)
Appointment of custody officers
9(2)
Designated persons
11(3)
Custody officers and impartiality
14(3)
Explaining the term `at variance'
17(1)
Summing up
18(6)
`Booking in' the Detainee
24(26)
Introduction
25(1)
Accepting custody of a detainee
26(6)
The custody record
32(2)
What else must be recorded on the custody record?
34(6)
Signing the custody record
40(1)
Delay in updating the custody record
41(1)
Transferring detainees
42(3)
Summing up
45(5)
Risk Assessments and Clinical Attention
50(41)
Introduction
51(1)
Deaths in police custody
52(5)
The `cell environment'
57(1)
Risk assessments
58(4)
Suicide and self-harm
62(6)
Identifying medical issues
68(1)
Clinical treatment
69(6)
Medication
75(3)
Drugs and alcohol
78(4)
Other medical issues
82(2)
Protecting custody staff from risk
84(1)
Summing up
85(6)
The Detainee's Entitlements
91(32)
Introduction
92(1)
What the detainee must be told
93(2)
Right to have someone notified when arrested
95(1)
Delay in notification of arrest (Incommunicado)
96(2)
Other entitlements
98(2)
Citizens who are foreign nationals
100(1)
Access to legal representation
101(3)
Delay in access to legal advice
104(2)
Interviews without a solicitor being present
106(5)
Inferences from silence
111(1)
The Terrorism Act 2000
112(4)
Summing up
116(7)
Vulnerable People and Appropriate Adults
123(31)
Introduction
124(1)
Detained persons---special groups
124(1)
Appropriate adults---general issues
125(2)
Contacting the appropriate adult
127(1)
Vulnerable detainees held incommunicado
128(2)
Legal advice
130(1)
Interviews
131(2)
Charging the detainee
133(2)
Bail
135(1)
Specific matters affecting juvenile detainees
136(2)
Specific matters affecting vulnerable adults
138(2)
The Mental Health Act 1983
140(4)
Other vulnerable detainees
144(3)
Summing up
147(7)
Dealing with Property and Searching
154(23)
Introduction
155(1)
Recording property
156(2)
Seizing property
158(4)
Searching detainees
162(2)
The extent of the search
164(1)
`Routine' search
165(1)
`Strip search'
165(2)
Intimate search
167(4)
Intimate searches of vulnerable people
171(1)
Custody record
172(1)
Summing up
172(5)
Warrants
177(11)
Introduction
178(1)
Warrants for failing to appear
178(3)
Warrants to detain in police custody ('three day lie down')
181(2)
Detainees produced from prison ('production orders')
183(1)
Summing up
184(4)
Reviews and Relevant Time
188(28)
Introduction
189(1)
The detention clocks
189(1)
Reviews
190(1)
What is a review?
191(1)
Review officer's checklist
192(5)
Who should be reviewed?
197(3)
Timing of reviews
200(2)
Reviewing detainees who are unfit to be dealt with
202(2)
Relevant time discussed in depth
204(2)
Answering police bail
206(3)
The Terrorism Act 2000
209(3)
Summing up
212(4)
Extending Detention
216(29)
Introduction
217(1)
Superintendent's authority
218(8)
Serious arrestable offences
226(1)
Warrants of further detention
227(5)
Extension to warrant of further detention
232(3)
Review officer's responsibility
235(1)
The Terrorism Act 2000
235(5)
Summing up
240(5)
Detained Person's Welfare
245(26)
Introduction
246(1)
Conditions of detention
247(1)
Cells and detention rooms
247(4)
Welfare issues
251(3)
Juveniles and cells
254(2)
Documentation
256(1)
Care and treatment of detainees
257(4)
Independent Custody Visitors (Lay Visitors)
261(5)
Summing up
266(5)
Identification and Samples
271(31)
Introduction
272(1)
Fingerprints
273(4)
Examination to establish identity
277(3)
Taking photographs
280(3)
Intimate samples
283(3)
Non-intimate samples
286(4)
Vulnerable people
290(1)
Testing for presence of Class A drugs
291(4)
The Terrorism Act 2000
295(1)
Summing up
296(6)
Dealing with Legal Representatives
302(22)
Introduction
303(1)
Who may act as a `solicitor'?
303(5)
Understanding the role of solicitors
308(2)
Access to the custody record
310(1)
Initial disclosure to solicitors
311(1)
The solicitor's role in an interview
312(2)
Removing a solicitor from an interview
314(3)
Objections to charging and bailing suspects
317(2)
Summing up
319(5)
Charging Suspects
324(18)
Introduction
325(1)
Making the decision to charge the suspect
326(5)
Charging and cautioning the suspect
331(2)
Written statements
333(1)
Interviews after charge
334(1)
Recording the detainee's responses
335(2)
Vulnerable detainees
337(1)
Summing up
338(4)
Continued Detention After Charge
342(25)
Introduction
343(1)
Detention after charge
343(6)
Restriction on granting bail
349(2)
Other matters affecting refusal of bail
351(2)
Attendance at court
353(2)
Juvenile detainees
355(8)
Summing up
363(4)
Bail
367(35)
Introduction
368(1)
Granting bail
369(1)
Bail to appear at a police station
370(6)
Bail to appear in court
376(1)
Conditional bail
377(7)
Failing to surrender to custody
384(2)
Sureties and security
386(4)
Specific matters relating to juvenile offenders
390(1)
`Street bail'
391(5)
Summing up
396(6)
Interviewing
402(19)
Introduction
403(1)
The role of the custody officer
404(1)
Fitness to be interviewed
404(2)
Annex G
406(4)
Rest periods
410(4)
Other matters concerning interviews
414(2)
Summing up
416(5)
APPENDIX 1: Flow Charts
421(11)
1 Taking an arrested person to a non-designated police station
421(1)
2 Sufficient evidence to charge, (s. 37)
422(1)
3 When medical attention should be arranged
423(1)
4 Delay in notification of arrest/access to solicitor, (Annex B)
424(1)
5 Authorising an intimate search
425(1)
6 Superintendent's authority to extend detention, (s. 42)
426(1)
7 Warrant of further detention, (s. 43)
427(1)
8 Extension to warrant of further detention, (s. 44)
428(1)
9 Taking fingerprints without consent, (s. 61)
429(1)
10 Transfer of juvenile detainees to Local Authority care, (s. 38(6))
430(1)
11 Fitness to be interviewed, (Code C, para. 11.18(b))
431(1)
APPENDIX 2: Home Office Circulars
432(25)
13/2002 Deaths in Police Custody
433(6)
32/2000 Minimum Standards for Risk Assessing Detainees
439(10)
28/2002 Learning the Lessons from Adverse Incidents
449(8)
Index 457

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