Chief Constable

possible that the personal views of the chief constable is an important determinant of the difference. For example, the head a constable violence stated his belief in the importance of maintaining proper career structure for police officers with a variety of senior positions as always open to them. This may explain the high police presence in computing, staff and research. This is not a position at all supported by the staff of the department chief constable minister himself. Citizen staff officers

another. Meanwhile, I'm sitting in a dark damp holding cell, carving minutiae cocks into the wall with a stone. It's times like this I think that Northwell's police department is more of a sitcom than a means of bringing justice and peace. Chief Constable Willis would be much better appointed at some sleazy bar on comedy night, trying his best to be the next Michael McIntyre or Peter Kay when in reality neither of the two can produce even a fart funny enough to make me laugh. He's always banging

In the case of Frost v Chief Constable of South Yorkshire Police [1999] Lord Steyn stated that the area of Tort Law relating to psychiatric trauma is rather complex. In order for the claimant to successfully recover compensation the court needs to consider an amalgam of rules and exceptions as well as different categories of claimants, which can, at times, be hard to identify and justify. Critically discuss this statement considering the development in this area of Tort Law. Is the current distinction

TORT LAW ASSIGNENT INTRODUCTION This assignment will be explaining various areas of tort law. But mostly will be dealing with the rule in the case of Hill Chief Constable of West Yorkshire 1989. This assignment will identify the nature of tortious liability and the range of activities to which the law of tort may be applied. Tort is a civil wrong which is done to an individual. If a civil wrong is done to an individual the law provides a remedy where the individual takes the wrongdoer to court. According

Introduction For any public service to work effectively the members of these services must be efficient. They must be disciplined as this is a large part of the uniformed public services. It is very important as if members are disciplined and self-disciplined they have will affect the members own performance and their services professionalism and efficiency in a positive way and vice versa. P1: The need for discipline What is discipline? Discipline is basically calm and controlled behaviour. It

An explanation will be made on how the current law addresses the imposition of a duty of care on public bodies. An evaluation will then be made to determine whether the duty of care the police owe to protect individuals from a known threat should be legally recognised. The common law duty of care was established in Donoghue v Stevenson [1932] AC 562 (HL) and refined in Caparo Industries plc v Dickman [1990] 2 AC 605 (HL). Any party including public authorities may owe a duty of care to another if

governance. The managerialism of policing in England and Wales is examined through the introduction of the PCC, and their responsibilities and powers for developing future strategies are assessed. The potential influence of the PCC on the role of the chief constable and their relationship is considered. This article will also reflect on the opportunities and challenges provided by the PCC and particularly the prospects of enhanced public accountability of policing as a result. Police and Crime commissioners

This essay will describe the mechanisms by which the British Police are held to account, and will touch upon the paradox of police governance, the balance of unwanted coercion of police, financial stewardship and police legitimacy. This essay will also divulge into a discussion on the topic; is policing political? There will be an argument for and against, and the advantages and disadvantages to both sides will be conversed to achieve an accurate conclusion. In addition this essay will start by

Constable Police officers are the first responders in the Criminal Justice system. They are sworn to preserve the peace and maintain public order. They work on the front counters in their office to take a day to day complaints from the public and they do active patrols as well as directed patrols. They help to provide information to the public regarding safety and awareness in communities. They are to prepare and present reports both written and verbal in a timely and complete manner. They also prevent

is not in dispute but the fact is that PCSO’s do not have the full powers of a constable. One advantage of PCSO’s is that they are able to deal with minor crimes such as anti-social behaviour which gives the police more time to deal with more serious offences. One disadvantage of PCSO’s is that they do not have the full powers of a constable and as a result it would be more efficient to just employ more police constables who would have full police powers instead of hiring PCSO’s. Because of this “The