
Crown Prosecution Service
OrganizationThe Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) decides if criminal cases in England and Wales go to court.
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About
The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) is the principal prosecuting authority for England and Wales. It is responsible for deciding whether a suspect should be charged with a criminal offence and, if so, what the charge should be. The CPS also prepares cases and presents them in court. Recent news highlights the CPS's involvement in several high-profile cases. These include the prosecution of a teenager for the murder of a 12-year-old boy, and a man found guilty of assault after Barron Trump reported the incident to UK police. The CPS also recently announced that Lucy Letby, already serving a life sentence for multiple murders and attempted murders of babies, will not face any new charges. Furthermore, a draft CPS document has classified circumcision as a potential form of child abuse, sparking debate and highlighting the organization's role in defining and prosecuting harmful practices. These events underscore the CPS's crucial role in the criminal justice system and its impact on public safety and legal standards.
Last updated: January 30, 2026
Recent Coverage


Boy, 15, pleads guilty to murder of Leo Ross, 12, in Birmingham

Man guilty of assault after Barron Trump reported attack to UK police

Trump's son called UK police after seeing woman 'beat up', court hears

Barron Trump told police he was ‘very close’ to alleged rape victim, court hears

Lucy Letby will face no new charges, says Crown Prosecution Service
