This report, sets out why procedural fairness matters for courts, explains the factors which affect whether people feel fairly treated and puts forward some practical ideas on what courts can do about to improve it. It is intended as a practical resource for people working in courts, as well as a guide to research in this area.
London’s Family Drug and Alcohol Court (FDAC) is a strikingly successful example of courts innovating to deal with complex problems. This report examines the factors behind the court’s success – from the birth of the idea, to the end of the pilot.
Our report outlines evidence-based court innovations which can make our courts fairer and more effective.
Hannah Quirk, a reader in criminal law at King’s College London, in a Q and A exploring disclosure and the issues which can arise.
An introduction to the Centre for Justice Innovation's Monument Fellowship book, Curing violence: How we can become a less violent society.
Chief Constable Michael Barton discusses violence in Durham from the Centre for Justice Innovation's Monument Fellowship book, Curing violence: How we can become a less violent society.
An interview with Professor Jonathan Shepherd about data, violence and its impact on the criminal justice sector from Centre for Justice Innovation's Monument Fellowship book, Curing violence: How we can become a less violent society.
He showed love, he knew love, he showed respect, and his heart was filled with happiness from Centre for Justice Innovation's Monument Fellowship book, Curing violence: How we can become a less violent society.
Will Linden, Co-Deputy Director, Violence Reduction Unit discusses violence in Scotland from the Monument Fellowship book, Curing violence: How we can become a less violent society
Phil Bowen explores the future of probation and the lessons learnt over the past two decades.