The Criminal Justice Act 2003 (UK)

The Criminal Justice Act 2003 is a UK law that aimed to reform various aspects of the criminal justice system. Key changes included making it easier to admit certain types of evidence in court, enhancing the rules around jury trials, and introducing new procedures for dealing with serious offenders. The act also sought to improve the efficiency of the court system and established guidelines for sentencing, including minimum terms for life sentences. Overall, it aimed to balance the rights of the accused with the need for justice and public safety.