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HTTP Header Analysis

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DNS

HtmlToText

notice : add_custom_background is deprecated since version 3.4! use add_theme_support( 'custom-background', $args ) instead. in /home1/jamiedot/public_html/criminalsolicitorslondon/wp-includes/functions.php on line 3378 notice : add_custom_image_header is deprecated since version 3.4! use add_theme_support( 'custom-header', $args ) instead. in /home1/jamiedot/public_html/criminalsolicitorslondon/wp-includes/functions.php on line 3378 skip to content home about us contact us central london post codes city of london post codes city of westminster post codes east london post codes north london post codes north west london post codes south east london post codes south west london post codes west london post codes privacy policy site map types of criminal offences posted on june 22 2010 by criminal solicitors london assault – common assault and battery , actual bodily harm (abh), grievous bodily harm (gbh) benefit fraud – housing benefit, claiming whilst working, non-declaration of assets blackmail burglary – domestic, commercial, aggravated child neglect conspiracy (to commit any of the offences on this page) criminal damage dangerous dogs domestic violence deception & dishonesty offences drugs – possession, cultivation, supply or intent to supply firearms offences – possession, supply, adaption, ammunition fraud – corruption, conspiracy to defraud handling stolen goods or theft indecent images of children or indecency with children murder or manslaughter offensive weapons or bladed articles prosecutions by the serious fraud office (sfo) road traffic offences – serious (dangerous driving or causing death by dangerous driving) robbery – serious (with weapons), street sexual offences – indecency, rape, voyeurism taking and driving away – aggravated witness intimidation posted in criminal offences | tagged categories of criminal offences , criminal offences , types of criminal offence , types of criminal offences | leave a comment blackmail posted on june 19 2010 by criminal solicitors london if you are worried about blackmail after reading this article and you would like to discuss your concerns in complete confidentiality please contact your nearest london office to arrange an appointment. blackmail is the crime of threatening to reveal substantially true information about a person to the public, a family member, or associates unless a demand made upon the victim is met. this information is usually of an embarrassing, socially damaging, and/or incriminating nature. as the information is substantially true, the act of revealing the information may not be criminal in its own right nor amount to a civil law defamation; the crime is making demands in exchange for withholding it. english law creates a much broader definition of blackmail, covering any unwarranted demands with menaces, whether involving revealing information or not. blackmail is similar to extortion. the difference is that extortion involves an underlying, independent criminal act, while blackmail does not. english law under section21(1) of the theft act 1968 of english law, a person commits the offence: if, with a view to gain for himself or another or with intent to cause loss to another, he makes any unwarranted demand with menaces; and for this purpose a demand with menaces is unwarranted unless the person making it does so in the belief: (a) that he has reasonable grounds for making the demand; and (b) that the use of the menaces is a proper means of reinforcing the demand. the act uses the word “menaces”, which is considered wider in scope than “threat” and involves a warning of any consequences known to be considered unpleasant by the intended victim. this covers the spectrum from actual or threatened violence to the victim or others, through damage to property, to the disclosure of information. pretexts for blackmail have included the threat to reveal adultery or criminal acts. but whatever the nature of the menace, it must be direct. any vague threat to cause “something bad” to happen to some other person, except when certain demands are met, are not applicable under the law. taking hostile action directly does not constitute blackmail, regardless of the legality of the action. for instance, telling a man’s wife that he has committed adultery is legal, even if the man would rather pay money than have his wife learn of his adultery. blackmail consists of making demands in exchange for not taking the action. lawful means debt collectors have been accused of blackmail, but those pursuing legal debts are generally able to justify their threats of repossession because, even though it may be unpleasant to the victim, this is a legitimate use of civil law remedies. however, there are limits: many jurisdictions do not allow a “claim of right” defence to blackmail. in other words, one cannot use blackmail to collect even a valid debt. by contrast, those chasing illegal (and thus unenforceable) debts who back up their demands with the threat of bodily injury cannot avail themselves of the same defence. there will also be liability even though the debts are legally owed if the menaces are of a criminal nature, for instance of an assault or more serious violence or criminal damage. the maximum sentence under the terms of the act is 14 years imprisonment (s.21 theft act 1968); reflects the severity of the offence, which can destroy a person’s reputation, personal life and livelihood. defendants convicted of a criminal offence can often be punished with a prison sentence. therefore, it is highly advisable and in your own interests that you receive legal advice from a solicitor who is an expert in criminal law if you have been charged with a criminal offence relating to blackmail – i.e. speak to a specialist criminal solicitor. specialist criminal solicitors are very experienced in successfully defending criminal prosecutions because criminal law is their sole activity. they are likely to represent you better than a solicitor who does not have that experience or expertise – i.e. a general practice solicitor whose day-to-day activities might include family law and housing law as well as some criminal law. arrange an appointment to discuss your concerns about blackmail with a specialist criminal solicitor at the earliest opportunity by contacting your nearest london office. related articles by zemanta who the hell blackmails gay men to stay at a bed-and-breakfast? (queerty.com) man admits £8m blackmail plot (independent.co.uk) posted in criminal offences | tagged blackmail , extortion , section21(1) of the theft act 1968 , theft act 1968 | leave a comment common assault and battery posted on june 19 2010 by criminal solicitors london if you are worried about being prosecuted for common assault and battery after reading this article and you would like to discuss your concerns in complete confidentiality please contact your nearest london office to arrange an appointment. there are two offences: common assault and battery . a person commits the offence strictly known as assault or common assault if he intentionally or recklessly causes another person to apprehend immediate and unlawful personal violence. (it is submitted that “violence” in this context means any unlawful touching, though there is some debate over whether the touching must also be hostile). confusingly, the terms “assault” and “common assault” often encompass the separate offence of battery, even in statutory settings such as s 40(3)(a) of the criminal justice act 1988. causing a person to apprehend violence can be committed by way of action or words: r v. ireland [1997] ac 147. of course, words can also mean that otherwise threatening actions are rendered not capable of being an assault, as in the case of tuberville v. savage (1669) 1 mod 3, t. in that case, the plaintiff told the defendant (while putting his hand on his sword) that he would not stab him, because the circuit judge was visiting town for the local assizes. on that ba

URL analysis for criminalsolicitorslondon.co.uk

http://www.criminalsolicitorslondon.co.uk/../contact/
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Whois Information

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Domain name:
criminalsolicitorslondon.co.uk

Data validation:
Nominet was able to match the registrant's name and address against a 3rd party data source on 10-Dec-2012

Registrar:
Heart Internet Ltd t/a Heart Internet [Tag = HEARTINTERNET]
URL: http://www.heartinternet.co.uk

Relevant dates:
Registered on: 30-Nov-2009
Expiry date: 30-Nov-2019
Last updated: 30-Nov-2018

Registration status:
Registered until expiry date.

Name servers:
ns.mainnameserver.com
ns2.mainnameserver.com

WHOIS lookup made at 19:10:06 12-Dec-2018

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  REFERRER http://www.nominet.org.uk

  REGISTRAR Nominet UK

SERVERS

  SERVER co.uk.whois-servers.net

  ARGS criminalsolicitorslondon.co.uk

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain

DOMAIN

SPONSOR
Heart Internet Ltd t/a Heart Internet [Tag = HEARTINTERNET]
URL: http://www.heartinternet.co.uk
Relevant dates:

  CREATED 30-Nov-2009

  CHANGED 30-Nov-2018

STATUS
Registered until expiry date.

NSERVER

  NS.MAINNAMESERVER.COM 79.170.40.2

  NS2.MAINNAMESERVER.COM 79.170.43.3

  NAME criminalsolicitorslondon.co.uk

DISCLAIMER
This WHOIS information is provided for free by Nominet UK the central registry
for .uk domain names. This information and the .uk WHOIS are:
Copyright Nominet UK 1996 - 2018.
You may not access the .uk WHOIS or use any data from it except as permitted
by the terms of use available in full at https://www.nominet.uk/whoisterms,
which includes restrictions on: (A) use of the data for advertising, or its
repackaging, recompilation, redistribution or reuse (B) obscuring, removing
or hiding any or all of this notice and (C) exceeding query rate or volume
limits. The data is provided on an 'as-is' basis and may lag behind the
register. Access may be withdrawn or restricted at any time.

  REGISTERED no

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