The Law Commission was asked to examine the criminal jurisdiction of the High Court over the Crown Court, and the focus on this report is on the two means by which decisions of the way of case stated and judicial review from the Crown Court Crown Court can be challenged: by appeal to the High Court by way of case stated, and by application to the High Court for judicial review. This report follows on from a consultation paper issued in 2007 (no 184, ISBN 9780118404440) and the responses to it. The Commission recommends: abolishing appeal by case stated from the Crown Court to the High Court in criminal proceedings; reforming the law on judicial review of the Crown Court in criminal proceedings so that judicial review of decisions in a trial on indictment is barred from the time the case goes to the Crown Court for trial to the end of the trial, with an exception where the judge refuses bail; a new statutory appeal for a child or young person, where the trial judge refuses to restrict reporting to protect his or her identity; and a new statutory appeal where the trial judge's ruling entails a real and immediate risk to a person's life.