Public Justice Offences By Crystal and Meg. Public Justice Offences  Offences targeting interference with the administration of justice, judicial officers,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
JAMAICA PEGASUS 22 ND -24 TH MARCH 2011 ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA Davidson Whyte Assistant Commissioner of Police.
Advertisements

Criminal Law and Procedure
Prosecuting Stalking Fiona Gray Trial Advocate Office of the
+ Courtroom Participants. + 2 Fundamental Principles An accused person is innocent until proven guilty. Guilt must be proven beyond a reasonable doubt.
Participants in a Criminal Trial. Principles Canada’s criminal justice system has two fundamental principles: an accused person is innocent until proven.
Bribery Jon Taylor 24 June What is bribery? Transparency International (a non-governmental anti-corruption organisation) defines bribery as "the.
ATTEMPTS, SOLICITATION OBSTRUCTING JUSTICE, AND CONSPIRACY
Police And Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (PACE)
Victim-offender mediation (VOM) in case of adult offenders in Hungary
By Nikki Barolsky and Ienash Rasheed BREAK AND ENTER OFFENCES.
The Organization of the Criminal Justice System
1 Book Cover Here Copyright © 2010, Elsevier Inc. All rights Reserved Chapter 11 Offenses Against Justice Administration Criminal Law Ninth Edition.
ELS BAIL. Bail Bail is the release from custody, pending a criminal trial, of an accused on the promise that money will be paid if he absconds. The decision.
The Corruption and Crime Commission: Threat to organised crime, or to our concept of justice? Malcolm McCusker AO QC The John Curtin Institute of Public.
Chapter 13 Offenses Against Justice and Public Administration.
Pre-Trial Procedures. Release before trial  Few people charged with a crime are held in jail until their trial  There must be good reason to keep someone.
Criminal Trial Procedure Spencer Brunson Ayanna Boyd Dahsia Middlebrooks Lj Dewar.
Bail.
 Right to silence (Arrest and Trial)  Right to bail  Use of juries  Appeals process  Fair and equity in sentencing  Open court system 1.
The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms
Chapter 2 The criminal investigation process. In this chapter, you will look at the role of police and the courts in the criminal investigation process.
Mischief:  Definition – to willfully destroy or damage property or data; interfering with the lawful use of property or data; interfering with any person.
Legal Studies 3C.  The criminal justice system is a system of laws and rulings which protect community members and their property. It determines which.
 Responsibility for Canada’s criminal courts is divided between the Federal and Provincial governments.  The Federal parliament: ◦ Responsible for formulating.
Chapter 4 Sentencing and punishment. In this chapter, you will look at the purposes and process of sentencing and the different factors affecting a sentencing.
Criminal Law – Bringing the Accused to Trial. Comic.
Suspicious Transaction Reporting Drug Trafficking (Recovery of Proceeds) Ordinance, Cap.405, section 25A(1) Organized and Serious Crimes Ordinance, Cap.455,
Bringing the Accused to Trial Awaiting the Trial.
Comparative Law Spring 2002 Professor Susanna Fischer CLASS 28 GERMAN CRIMINAL PROCEDURE II March 25, 2002.
OFFENCES AND PENALTIES
HOUSING FRAUD AND THE LAW ROBERT DARBYSHIRE RICHARD PRICE 9 ST JOHN STREET.
Comparative Law Spring 2002 Professor Susanna Fischer CLASS 27 GERMAN CRIMINAL PROCEDURE March 22, 2002.
Which of the five types of crimes are shown in the pie chart? Bell Ringer.
American Court System Applied to Twelve Angry Men.
Legal aspects of forensics. Civil Law private law ◦ Regulates noncriminal relationships between individuals, businesses, agency of government, and other.
1.  Bail provides for the release of a person charged with an offence from custody until the time of the trial.  The person charged makes an undertaking.
POLICE POWERS ARREST.
What is a crime? Criminal law 1. What are we going to learn about? In this part you will learn about: the principles of criminal liability, crimes and.
Drug Misuse and Trafficking Act 1985 (NSW) Offences.
Key Individual Chapter 2. Purpose of FAIS Consumer protection Professionalize intermediary and advisory services in Financial Services industry Regulate.
The Criminal Justice System
Detention and Questioning under PACE When a suspect is arrested the basic procedure is that they should be taken as soon as practicable to a designated*
RELEVANT PROVISIONS OF THE CODE OF CRIMINAL PROCEDURE 1973 FOR RECOVERY OF PROVIDENT FUND DUES Section-46 : 1.In making an arrest the police officer or.
Ontario Court of Justice Judges appointed by the provincial government Judges appointed by the provincial government Court of “inferior” jurisdiction –
Chapter 5 (cont’d).  When awaiting trial, the accused should consult a criminal defense lawyer  Accused has the right to make suggestions to the lawyer.
Criminal Law for the Criminal Justice Professional Norman M. Garland Third Edition Copyright © 2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
The Charter Lesson Two. Legal Rights 7. Everyone has the right to life, liberty and the security of the person and the right not to be deprived thereof.
Democracy and Constitutions The Texas System of Justice p
Criminal Court Structure. 90% of all criminal cases in Canada are handled by the provincial courts.
Criminal Court Proceedings. Investigation Police gather evidence in the crime, in order to get an arrest warrant signed by a judge. Police may arrest.
CRIMINAL PRE-TRIAL PROCEDURES. WHAT EXACTLY ARE CRIMINAL PRE-TRIAL PROCEDURES?  Processes and procedures that occur before a trial or hearing commences.
Criminal law 1. Ahmed T. Ghandour..
Due Process Court Systems and Practices.
Courtroom Participants
The Participants.
CONTEMPT OF COURT UNDER CR.P.C.
Sanctions and Outcomes
Hierarchy of courts Exercises.
Amended Section 41 of Criminal Procedure Code
Judicial Proceedings & The Media
Criminal Law and Justice
Arrest and Detention.
Victim-offender mediation (VOM) in case of adult offenders in Hungary
New Jersey Code of Criminal Justice
HOUSING FRAUD AND THE LAW
The Charter Lesson Two.
Section 2.2.
Bail. What is bail? Bail is being given liberty until the next stage in the case. Bail is being given liberty until the next stage in the case. Remand.
Lesson 01 Aim: What is Criminal Justice? Do Now: What do you think of when you hear the word CRIME?
Presentation transcript:

Public Justice Offences By Crystal and Meg

Public Justice Offences  Offences targeting interference with the administration of justice, judicial officers, jurors and witnesses; as well as perjury and the making of false statements.

Offences against justice committed by public officials  Where an offence against justice is committed by a public official, the Court of Criminal Appeal has consistently held the that the offender’s position is generally significant matter in aggravation  Police officers, solicitors, judicial officers, politicians

Interference in the administration of justice: Pt 7 Div 2 Crimes Act 1900  Section 314- False accusations :A person who makes an accusation intending a person to be the subject of an investigation of an offence, knowing that other person to be innocent of the offence, is liable to imprisonment for 7 years  Section 315- Hindering Investigation etc: prohibits any conduct that is intended in any way to hinder the investigation of, discovery of evidence in relation to, or apprehension of another for, a serious indictable offence  Section 316 (1)- concealing serious indictable offence: it is an offence for a person, knowing or believing that a serious indictable offence has been committed to fail without reasonable excuse to give information which might be of material assistance to police: s 316(1). A person who solicits or agrees to accept a benefit in consideration for doing anything that would be an offence under s 316(1) is also guilty of an offence: s 316(2).  Section 319- perverting the course of justice: A person who does any act, or makes any omission, intending in any way to pervert the course of justice, is liable to imprisonment for 14 years

Perjury, False statements: Section 7 division 4  Section 87 of the Independent Commission Against Corruption Act 1988 (ICAC Act) provides that a person who, at a compulsory examination or public inquiry conducted by the Commission, gives evidence that is false or misleading in a material particular knowing it to be false or misleading, or not believing it to be true, is guilty of an indictable offence. The maximum penalty for the offence is 200 penalty units or imprisonment for 5 years, or both.  Seriousness of Offences: Any person who commits perjury or false swearing in the course of judicial proceedings or in proceedings such as a Royal Commission or an Independendent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) inquiry should do so in the clear understanding that if their offence is detected, they will go to gaol except in exceptional circumstances  Motive as a relevant factor: An offence of perjury or false swearing will be of lower objective seriousness where it was motivated by threats rather than the offender’s own purposes

Other Corruption and Bribery Offences:  Part 4A: “Any offence of, or ancillary to, corrupt conduct on the part of any public official should be denounced plainly and punished condignly”