Fraud Charges in UK Law

Leading Cases
  • Commerzbank Aktiengesellschaft v IMB Morgan Plc and Others
    • Chancery Division
    • 30 November 2004

    On April 22, 2002, $410,000 was transferred, on behalf of Zumax, from Redsear Limited's account with JP Morgan in London into the Dollar Account.

  • Norris v Government of the United States of America (No 2)
    • Supreme Court
    • 24 February 2010

    The traditional statement of the principle is that a surrendered person will not be tried or punished for any offence other than that in respect of which he has been extradited: Oppenheim's International Law, 9 th ed Jennings and Watts (1992), vol 2, para 420; Whiteman, Digest of International Law, vol 6 (1968), p 1095 (and at 1100 on non-extraditable offences as aggravation).

  • Bell v Lever Bros Ltd
    • House of Lords
    • 15 December 1931

    There are certain contracts expressed by the law to be contracts of the utmost good faith where material facts must be disclosed; if not the contract is voidable. Apart from special fiduciary relationships contracts for partnership and contracts of insurance are the leading instances. In such cases the duty does not arise out of contract; the duty of a person proposing an insurance arises before a contract is made; so of an intending partner.

  • Allen v Sir Alfred McAlpine & Sons Ltd
    • Court of Appeal (Civil Division)
    • 11 January 1968

    Now consider the position of the solicitors, J. H. Milner & Sons. The action charged them also with fraud and conspiracy fourteen years ago. That charge was kept hanging over their heads for four or five years. Then it was dropped. The Property Company still charges them with misconduct as solicitors and negligence. It is, I think, a grave injustice to professional men to have a charge of this kind outstanding for so long. It is impossible to have a fair trial after all this time.

  • R (Bermingham and Others) v Director of the Serious Fraud Office
    • Queen's Bench Division (Administrative Court)
    • 21 February 2006

  • Re Trepca Mines Ltd (No. 2)
    • Court of Appeal
    • 30 July 1962

    The reason why the common law condemns champerty is because of the abuses to which it may give rise. The common law fears that the champertous maintainer might be tempted, for his own personal gain, to inflame the damages, to suppress evidence, or even to suborn witnesses.

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Legislation
  • Prevention of Social Housing Fraud Act 2013
    • UK Non-devolved
    • January 01, 2013
    ... ... 2 Deduct from the amount determined under step 1 the total amount, if any, paid by the offender as rent to the landlord (including service charges) over the period during which the offence was committed ... (7) Where an unlawful profit order has been made against the offender under section 5, ... ...
  • Criminal Justice and Licensing (Scotland) Act 2010
    • Scotland
    • January 01, 2010
    ... ... para. 5 (with s. 44); S.S.I. 2016/385, reg. 2 (with reg. 3) ... Fraud and embezzlement ... 48: Alternative charges for fraud and embezzlement ... ...
  • Digital Economy Act 2017
    • UK Non-devolved
    • January 01, 2017
    ... ... limits on ticket sales; to make provision about the payment of charges to the Information Commissioner; to make provision about payment systems ... 2018/382, reg. 3(s) ... 56: Disclosure of information to combat fraud against the public sector ... (1) A specified person may disclose ... ...
  • The Criminal Legal Aid (Remuneration) Regulations 2013
    • UK Non-devolved
    • January 01, 2013
    ... ... litigator and, where the disbursement claimed includes the fees or charges of any person, may notify that person of the appropriate officer's ... in fraudulent business carried on by a sole trader etc.Fraud Act 2006, s.9As aboveObtaining services dishonestlyFraud Act 2006, s.11As ... ...
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Books & Journal Articles
  • Broke people, broken rules: Explaining welfare fraud investigators’ attributions
    • No. 23-1, January 2021
    • Punishment & Society
    • 0000
    There is a notable contrast between welfare clients’ and welfare fraud investigators’ accounts of rule breaking behaviors. Clients describe some actions (or inactions) that constitute rule violatio...
    ... ... First, administrative priorities foreground intentional violations:federal authorities financially incentivize deliberate fraud charges, and managers favorthese cases, which permit client suspensions and disqualifications. Second, emphasizinginternal motivations over situational ... ...
  • A fraud investigation plan for a false accounting and theft case
    • No. 26-4, October 2019
    • Journal of Financial Crime
    • 1216-1228
    Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to formulate and propose a fraud investigation plan that forensic accountants can use to investigate financial frauds. In particular, the paper sets out the st...
    ... ... the fraud investigation plan that both forensic accountants and fraud examiners can use in theirinvestigationof false accounting and theft charges.Design/methodology/approach –The paper uses the materialfacts from the Polly Peck Internationalfraud as a prototypecase upon which to build an ... ...
  • Artificial intelligence impact on banks clients and employees in an Asian developing country
    • No. 16-2, March 2022
    • Journal of Asia Business Studies
    • 267-278
    Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to discuss the application of artificial intelligence (AI) in banking sector, its impact on banks employees and consumer behavior alike when buying financial s...
    ... ... are increasingly using artificial neural ne twork systemsto detect fraud and charges that do not meet the standard. The AI is used to: ... ...
  • Artificial intelligence impact on banks clients and employees in an Asian developing country
    • No. 16-2, March 2022
    • Journal of Asia Business Studies
    • 267-278
    Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to discuss the application of artificial intelligence (AI) in banking sector, its impact on banks employees and consumer behavior alike when buying financial s...
    ... ... are increasingly using artificial neural ne twork systemsto detect fraud and charges that do not meet the standard. The AI is used to: ... ...
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Law Firm Commentaries
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Forms
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