Paul Jarvis

Transcription

1 Paul Jarvis Profile Paul is a first-rate advocate with a thriving practice as both a leader and a junior in cases of substance and complexity. He is highly recommended in both Chambers and Partners and the Legal 500 in the categories of Crime, Fraud and Proceeds of Crime. In the latest editions of both directories he is described in these terms: He deals with complex cases with ease (Chambers UK) Paul is very switched-on and incredibly calm and re-assuring (Chambers UK) A brilliant tactician, he can always see the landscape and navigates around it splendidly in the best interests of his clients (Legal 500) He is fiercely intelligent, and makes well thought-out submissions in a calm and measured way (Legal 500) He has a stellar reputation (Legal 500) Paul is a Junior Treasury Counsel at the Central Criminal Court, appointed by the Attorney General to prosecute the most serious offences including murder and terrorism. In that role Paul is also able to accept instructions from all divisions of the Crown Prosecution Service. Alongside prosecuting, Paul maintains a busy private defence practice, mainly in the areas of corporate and financial crime, cybercrime, serious sexual offending and motoring offences, where his expertise is sought at all stages of proceedings. Paul has a particular specialism with regards to money laundering and the proceeds of crime. He also has a sizeable appellate practice. In the last few years he has appeared as sole junior counsel in over one hundred cases before the Court of Appeal as well as being led in a number of high-profile appeals. For a number of years he has been a contributor to Blackstones Criminal Practice and Millington & Sutherland Williams on the Proceeds of Crime, which is now into its 5 th edition. Away from crime, Paul also practices in the areas of professional discipline, inquests and inquiries, judicial review, contempt of court, and civil claims against public authorities, such as the police and the prison service. Here is a selection of quotes about Paul from previous editions of the legal directories: A very able and skilled advocate who can make his point clearly and succinctly to both judge and jury Helpful, clear and good to deal with A charming man who is very calm and delightful to work with He has amazing client care skills and a very high success rate

2 A genius. He s calm and quietly spoken but so bright and clever A highly intelligent thinker. He s very good at analysing the legislation and case law He has encyclopedic knowledge and is very quick on his feet Incredibly astute with excellent drafting and negotiating skills Takes a no-nonsense approach Recognition Expertise Criminal Litigation Paul s practice ranges across the spectrum of criminal law, including murder, manslaughter and other offences of serious violence, public order offences, firearms offences, rape and other serious sexual offences both historic and current, theft, robbery, burglary and offences relating to the importation, possession and distribution of controlled drugs. Paul has considerable experience of advising on appeals to the Court of Appeal against conviction and sentence, and in respect of referrals to the Criminal Cases Review Commission where there is fresh evidence to suggest that a conviction may be unsafe. He has also appeared in the Divisional Court on appeals by way of case stated from decisions of the Crown Court and the Magistrates Court. Fraud Paul has considerable experience of advising and acting in cases involving allegations of commercial, company, social security, investment and tax fraud, bribery and corruption, misconduct in public office, money laundering, false accounting and the full range of dishonesty offences, including blackmail and the various offences contained in the Fraud Act Restraint, Confiscation and Asset Forfeiture Paul has acted in confiscation proceedings conducted under the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002, the Drug Trafficking Act 1994 and the Criminal Justice Act 1988 where considerable sums of money have been sought from convicted defendants. He has also made and opposed applications for restraint and receivership orders, and he is familiar with the procedures for enforcing confiscation orders. Health and Safety Paul has appeared in cases involving allegations of health and safety violations and corporate manslaughter. He has acted for local authorities in trading standards prosecutions where defendants have, for example, been accused of unlawfully disposing of controlled waste, or failing to maintain appropriate standards of hygiene in premises where food is made and stored.

3 Inquests and Public Inquiries Paul has represented interested parties at numerous inquests, both with and without juries. He has appeared for the families of the deceased in cases where allegations of malpractice have been made against medical professionals and he has represented the Prison Officers Association in cases where the deceased has died in custody, giving rise to issues involving Article 2 of the European Convention on Human Rights. Prison Law and the Parole Board Paul has represented prisoners at adjudications where the prison authorities have charged them with disciplinary offences created by Prison Rule 51, YOI Rule 55 and the Disciplinary Manual. He has represented prisoners before the Parole Board on applications for release or transfer, or where an urgent decision is needed in respect of a prisoner s recall to custody. Disciplinary Tribunals Paul has experience of appearing before a number of disciplinary tribunals. His recent experience includes representing solicitors before the Solicitors Disciplinary Tribunal, and the Bar Standards Board before the Bar Disciplinary Tribunal and the Board of Visitors. In addition, he regularly advises and acts in proceedings before the Immigration Services Tribunal. Public and Administrative Law Paul has experience of judicial review proceedings in respect of, among other things, the decisions of police officers to arrest suspects, the decisions of Magistrates Courts and Crown Courts to issue search warrants, and the decisions of the Parole Board not to order, for instance, a prisoner s release on life licence or to make a recommendation for their transfer to open conditions. Paul has advised in many cases where human rights issues have arisen, including: breaches of the reasonable time requirement in Article 6(1) of the European Convention on Human Rights and the consequences thereof; the compatibility of statutory reverse burdens with Article 6(2) of the Convention; and the inadequate performance of an interpreter as a ground for challenging the safety of a conviction under Article 6(3)(e) of the Convention. Appointments Treasury Counsel at the Central Criminal Court Criminal Bar Association Education Committee Criminal Law Reform Now Network Committee Advisory Committee of the Sentencing Institute Bar Standards Board Professional Conduct Committee Bar Standards Board Quality Review Sub-Committee South-Eastern Circuit Lead Facilitator for Vulnerable Witness Training JUSTICE Working Party, Prosecuting Sexual Offences (2018) JUSTICE Working Party, Prosecuting Fraud (2015) Contributor Blackstones Criminal Practice Contributor Millington & Sutherland Williams on the Proceeds of Crime

4 Case commentator for Criminal Law Review and Lloyds Law Reports: Financial Crime Publications Book Chapters: Blackstone s Criminal Practice, OUP Millington and Sutherland Williams on the Proceeds of Crime, 5 th ed., OUP EU Law in Criminal Practice, OUP Private Prosecutions as a Commercial Remedy (with Dr Matthew Dyson), in Commercial Remedies: Resolving Controversies, CUP (2017) Secret Evidence, Max Planck Institute (forthcoming, 2019) Published Articles: West Law Insight (criminal procedure, complicity and accessorial liability, justification and excuse, attempts) The Use and Abuse of Conspiracy [2014] Crim LR 261 Conspiracy to Defraud [2014] Crim LR 738 Say Hello to the CrimBo, Blackstone s Quarterly, 2014 The New Criminal Behavior Order [2015] Crim LR years of making law better, Counsel, May 2015, pp Evans: A Postscript [2015] Crim LR 704 Participating in Organised Crime Groups [2015] Crim LR 766 The Future of Human Rights in Criminal Law Blackstone s Quarterly, 2016 Letter to the Editor [2016] Crim LR 41 Conspiring with Oneself, Arch Rev 2017, 9, 7 9 Poison Ivey or Herbal Tea? 2018 LQR The Surprising Second Life of Doli Incapax, Arch Rev 2018, 3, 7 9 Sentencing Public Disorder offences, Blackstones Quarterly, 2018 Case Commentaries: R v Bina [2015] Crim LR 287 R v CW & MM [2015] Crim LR 806 Love v National Crime Agency [2016] Lloyds Re FC 424 R v Welsh [2016] Crim LR 43 R v Gowans; R v Hillman [2016] Crim LR 206 R v Walker [2016] Crim LR 848 R (Soma Oil & Gas Ltd) v Director of the SFO [2017] Lloyd s Rep FC 18 R v Lunn [2017] Lloyd s Rep FC 139 Attorney General v Knowles [2017] Lloyd s Rep FC 225 R v M; R v C; R v T [2017] Lloyd s Rep FC 513 Riley v Crown Prosecution Service [2017] Crim LR 222 R v Pritchard [2017] Lloyd s Rep FC 590 Ivashchenko v Russia (App No /10) [2018] Lloyd s Rep FC 301 R v Lane & Letts [2018] Lloyd s Rep FC 438 Lectures Money Laundering Offences, to the NCA in Criminal Defences, to Bindmans LLP in 2014 Pension Liberation Fraud, to Pitmans LLP in 2014

5 Powered by TCPDF ( Conspiracy, to the SFO and the FCA in Proceeds of Crime Update, to POCLA and the CPS POCA Unit in International Asset Forfeiture to the FCO in Mauritius in Organised Crime, CBA Conference in 2015 Aspects of Disciplinary Proceedings, to Kingsley Napley in 2015 MLA in Confiscation Proceedings to Kingsley Napley in 2016 Consent at the Assize Seminar Event in Oxford in 2017 Private Prosecutions to Criminal Law Reform Now, UCL, 2018 Education University of Cambridge, MA / Law. Privacy Notice To view Paul Jarvis Privacy Notice, please click here.