Transforming courts and tribunals: a progress update
Published on:This report describes progress following the second phase of HMCTS’s reform programme, which ended in January 2019.
This report describes progress following the second phase of HMCTS’s reform programme, which ended in January 2019.
This Overview summarises the Department’s responsibilities on how it spends its money and its key developments of work.
This study examines how the Home Office handled the impact of its immigration policies on the Windrush generation.
The Comptroller and Auditor General has qualified his regularity opinion on the Supreme Court’s financial statements because of a £665,000 unauthorised breach of one of its Parliamentary spending limits.
Given the prevalence of government-funded inquiries, the frequency with which the government uses them following high-profile failures, their importance in relation to the public’s trust of authorities, and the public funds spent on them, the NAO has conducted an investigation into the 26 inquiries that have started and concluded since 2005.
In this report we outline what HM Courts and Tribunals Service’s (HMCTS) change portfolio to modernise and upgrade the justice system will deliver, consider early progress against plans and explore how HMCTS and its partners have managed the change portfolio and the risks it faces in the future.
This report examines whether the government tackles serious and organised crime in an effective and coherent way.
The NAO is publishing a suite of short guides for the new Parliament, one for each government department and a selection of cross-government issues, to assist House of Commons select committees and members of Parliament.
This report examines the Home Office’s progress in managing a clear assurance and oversight system for police forces’ financial sustainability.
This report examines the condition and capacity of HM Prison and Probation Service’s prison estate.
This Departmental Overview looks at the Home Office and summarises its performance during the year ended March 2016, together with our recent reports on it.
The Osborn ruling in October 2013 had an immediate impact on the demand for oral hearings conducted by the Parole Board.
The Environmental Audit Committee requested a review of sustainability within the Ministry of Justice.
This Departmental Overview looks at the Ministry of Justice (MoJ) and summarises its performance during the year ended March 2016, together with our recent reports on it.
This report builds on our previous work and takes stock of the Ministry of Justice’s Transforming Rehabilitation reforms
Online fraud is now the most commonly experienced crime in England and Wales, but has been overlooked by government, law enforcement and industry.
There has been a greater focus on enforcing criminal confiscation orders, but there remain fundamental weaknesses in the system.
Despite some improvements in the management of court cases, around two-thirds of criminal trials do not proceed as planned on the day they are originally scheduled. Delays and aborted hearings create extra work, waste scarce resources and undermine confidence in the justice system.
This interactive briefing pack summarises the National Audit Office’s work in the police and fire sectors since 2012. It highlights the key messages coming from a selection of our recent reports and should be of interest to Police and Crime Commissioners and their officers, senior police and fire officials and the general public.
The Comptroller and Auditor General, Amyas Morse, has today qualified his opinion on the 2014-15 Accounts of the Office for Legal Complaints (OLC) on the grounds of regularity.