Crime QRH

Crime QRH
Crime QRH
Developer: Willis Software
Category: Books & Reference
405 installs
Ratings not yet available
45 monthly active users
Revenue not available
Install Trends
Weekly +10
Trending
Monthly +16
Trending

Crime QRH Summary

Crime QRH is a mobile Android app in Books And Reference by Willis Software. Released in Apr 2020 (5 years ago). It has about 405+ installs Based on AppGoblin estimates, it reaches roughly 45 monthly active users . Store metadata: updated Nov 15, 2024.

Recent activity: 10 installs this week (16 over 4 weeks) showing exceptional growth View trends →

Store info: Last updated on Google Play on Nov 15, 2024 .


0★

Ratings: 0

5★
4★
3★
2★
1★

Screenshots

App screenshot
App screenshot
App screenshot
App screenshot

App Description

Quick Reference Handbook for Criminal Lawyers

Crime QRH (Quick Reference Handbook) is an easy to use guide to criminal offences in England and Wales, for criminal lawyers and court advocates. Recently updated for 2023.

It's a searchable database of offences, providing quick access to key details:
- maximum sentence
- mode of trial (including grave crimes)
- sentencing guidelines
- statutory provision
- statutory alternative offences
- page references to Archbold and Blackstones
- mandatory minimum sentences
- dangerousness provisions
- obligatory/discretionary driving disqualifications and endorsements
- availability of SHPOs, SCPOs, Unduly Lenient Sentence referrals, SOA Notification Requirements, and POCA

Quickly identify the statutory provision, maximum sentence, mode of trial, and Archbold/Blackstone's page reference.

All of the common indictable-only, triable-either-way, and summary-only offences are covered in the App.

Where applicable, access the live Magistrates' Court and Crown Court Sentencing Guidelines for an offence with a single tap.

Any special provisions applicable to the offence are flagged up - for example, easily see if there is a mandatory-minimum sentence, if the offence requires a consideration of 'dangerousness', or if the offence attracts Notification Requirements.

Developed by Sam Willis, a barrister at 5 King's Bench Walk.