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| | | | Absent and anonymous witnesses in the criminal trial |
By: David Ormerod Professor of Criminal Justice May-11-2010 6:30 PM Inaugural Lecture of
David Ormerod Professor of Criminal Justice ‘Call my accuser before my face and I have done’
Absent and anonymous witnesses in the criminal trial Tuesday 11th May 2010 at 6:30pm Skeel Lecture Theatre, Queen Mary College, London The lecture examines recent developments in relation to the admissibility in the criminal trial of evidence from absent and/or anonymous witnesses. It questions whether convictions secured in such trials can be fair. David Ormerod is Professor of Criminal Justice. He is a Barrister, a Bencher of Middle Temple and a member of the Criminal Justice Council. His recent publications include Smith and Hogan, Criminal Law (12th ed). He is a General Editor of Blackstone’s Criminal Practice; and The Criminal Law Review Cases Editor. He writes and lectures regularly for the Judicial Studies Board and the legal profession. This lecture is accredited with one hour Continuing Professional Development by the Bar Standards Board
Free Admission. Drinks reception to follow
For catering purposes, if you are planning to attend please contact Aaron Dolan (Adolan@barcouncil.org.uk)
 Click here to download a poster for this event
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