Double Jeopardy Law
What is Double Jeopardy? and is it still Law in the UK?..link
20 years ago, the World Cup in France was marred by trouble, on the 7th June in Marseille England and Tunisian fans clashed in what was branded a total disgrace by the then prime minister Tony Blair. Marseille suffered 3 days of rioting and 32 people were left seriously hurt, Marseille was definitely an ill-conceived venue for this fixture especially after a request to move the venue was turned down. The choice of venue, however, cannot excuse the behaviour of the minority of fans at the French port. England then moved on to Toulouse to face Romania where we once again saw trouble.
The tournament in France necessitated a review in the way travelling football matches were policed, and the work between the FA and the Police resulted in stronger legislation and in particular banning orders.
The key objective of the banning order is to stop trouble before it can start, to identify potential troublemakers, and stop them from travelling by removing their passports.
To impose a banning order the court must be satisfied that a person accused of a relevant offence, may cause further offences and believe that a banning order will help prevent violence and disorder under the football spectators act of 1989.
The banning order requires the offender to report to a police station and may require them to surrender their passport, a banning order can be in place for up to ten years, but maybe as little as three.
In the run-up to the world cup in Russia, an estimated 1900 people will be subject to a banning order.
Whilst it seems that football violence cannot be cured there has been a significant improvement from English fans, the ugly scenes in Marseille in 2016 between England and Russia we blamed entirely on Russian hooligans, now England have their house in order lets hope that other countries have copied the example set by the FA and the world cup in Russia is a success on and off the pitch.
What is Double Jeopardy? and is it still Law in the UK?..
linkWhat is Double Jeopardy? and is it still Law in the UK?..link
Children and the Law Consensual Sex
To consent is to agree to something, so when you are talking about the age of consent it is the age at which that law state..link
Neighbour Disputes can escalate to affect your life and enjoyment of your property, if handled in the wrong way they can cause tension and in some cases argumen..link
Over 2000 section 60 notices have been issued in London last year..
linkChildren and the Law - Smacking.
It is surprising that the UK have not adopted the same stance as in Europe where the EU have adopted a clearer stance in makin..link
Up until a child reaches the age of 12, or 135 cm, a child must use a booster or car seat, when a child is not required to use a car seat or booster they must,..link
How to apply for one, and what is an injunction? - If you are seeking an injunction we would recommend that you take immediate advice...link
Police Chiefs are calling for a change in the 'stop and search' l..
linkThe sex offender register - Guide..link
Finders Keepers | Finders Law
Ever since the phrase came into being in the early nineteenth century, documented as no halfers-findee, lossee seekee, which sou..link
Social workers could face up to five years in jail should they prove guilty of wilful neglect towards children, if consultation decides to extend the law to inc..link
Solicitors.com are not a firm of solicitors, and any content on the site should not be used in substitute for obtaining Legal advice from a solicitor regulated in the UK, Solicitors.com recommends that you contact a firm of solicitors to discuss your individual legal requirement. Whilst we strive to bring you accurate up to date content, all content on this site is not legal advice and is not guaranteed to be correct. Use of this site does not create a client relationship.