Welcome
Welcome to ajhtraining, a leading training provider offering an extensive range of training and solutions for both organisations and individuals. Our training programmes range from those required in the investigative arena through to presentation styles and trainer development.
• Do you or your staff need to improve their interviewing skills?
• Are you sure your investigation was thorough?
• Would your decision making be able to stand scrutiny in a court of law?
• On inspection, are your processes sufficiently robust?
With over 50 years of combined teaching and training experience, our network of accredited and vetted staff provide a professional service delivering relevant high quality programmes to assist with the development of the individual and organisation.
Working with clients, we identify their needs and design and deliver training programmes to suit. We work alongside several national Law Enforcement Agencies and other private sector organisations. Our training programmes provide innovative, relevant and ‘action’ learning to support the individual and improve organisational performance.
We will add value.
Police interview suspects without legal advice at home
It may be attractive to a person anxious of attending a police station to agree to an interview being conducted at their home. At the police station, when cautioned before an interview, a suspect has to be told of his right to consult a lawyer, whether under arrest or if attending as a volunteer (PACE code C paragraph 3.21).
However, concerns are now being raised about police circumventing PACE and interviewing suspects at home without them having access to legal advice.
Plane bomber has sentence cut
A British would-be suicide bomber jailed for plotting to blow up an aircraft has had his sentence cut after he assisted prosecutors in the US.
Saajid Badat, 33, from Gloucester, was jailed for 13 years in 2005 and would have been released in July two-thirds of the way through his term.
Tappin on bail re USA charges
Chris Tappin, 65, of Orpington, south-east London, was released from Otero County detention centre in New Mexico after his family paid $50,000 (£31,026) of a $1m (£620,527) bond.
A family spokeswoman said relatives were planning to visit Tappin in Texas where he must stay while on bail.
