Concentrate: Criminal Law, 8th Edition

• Revision guides you can rely on: trusted by lecturers, loved by students
• Written by experts and covering all the key topics so you can approach your exams with confidence
• Clear, concise, and easy-to-use, helping you get the most out of your revision
• Full of learning features and tips to show you how best to impress your examiner
• Written by Rebecca Huxley-Binns, Law Teacher of the Year 2010 and HEA National Teaching Fellow 2012

New to this edition

• Essential updates to the law in this area, including coverage of the offences of stalking and squatting and cases such as Sadique (2013) and Dawes (2013).
• Thoroughly revised commentary on the key cases on the subject is provided throughout to help students achieve the best marks possible.
• A wider range of tables and more challenging practice essay questions are included to consolidate and deepen learning.
• Revised design across the series presents the material as clearly and attractively as possible for students' use.
• Further reading recommendations from the author have been added to the Online Resource Centre, helping students to widen their research and draw on academic and case law to secure the best possible grades in their exams.

If you're serious about exam success, it's time to Concentrate!

Criminal Law Concentrate is the essential study and revision guide for law students looking to consolidate knowledge and achieve the best possible marks in their exams. Providing clear, succinct coverage of the essential topics, it enables you to quickly grasp the fundamental principles of this area of law and excel in exams.

Each guide in the Concentrate series has been rigorously reviewed and is endorsed by students and lecturers for its high level of coverage, accuracy, and exam advice.

Packed with essential information, key cases, revision tips, practice exam questions, and more, Criminal Law Concentrate is also supported by a wide range of online reources to further your learning

Readership: Suitable for undergraduate students taking a module in criminal law as part of an LLB degree course. The book will appeal to GDL and LPC students as well.