Denneny v Harding

JurisdictionEngland & Wales
Year1986
Date1986
CourtDivisional Court
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4 cases
  • Bryan Robert Barclay V. The Procurator Fiscal, Aberdeen
    • United Kingdom
    • High Court of Justiciary
    • December 21, 2012
    ...the House of Lords, the Crown noted that the English decisions in Duddy v Gallagher; Burridge v East [1986] RTR 328 and Denneny v Harding [1986] RTR 350 had similarly taken the view that conviction could proceed upon a single specimen of breath. Reid v Tudhope was correctly decided, the pro......
  • R SNEYD v DPP
    • United Kingdom
    • Queen's Bench Division (Administrative Court)
    • February 24, 2006
    ...results and its importance in this respect was emphasised in Owen v Chesters, in the passage I have just quoted. 29 In Denneny v Harding [1986] RTR 350 it was said that although a police officer was able to give evidence about what he saw on the machine's display panel, the evidence of the ......
  • R Roger Leong v DPP
    • United Kingdom
    • Queen's Bench Division (Administrative Court)
    • June 12, 2006
    ...in Sneyd was wrong because the court there were admitting hearsay evidence. She relies on a number of cases, such as Denneny v Harding [1986] RTR 350, in which the police officer had read off the screen and that evidence was inadmissible. It is significant that none of the judgments in any ......
  • Keith David Haggis v DPP [Qbd, 07/10/2003]
    • United Kingdom
    • Queen's Bench Division (Administrative Court)
    • October 7, 2003
    ...Appellant's breath at the time the samples were provided. 5. I was referred to the following cases by the Appellant; Denneny v Harding (1986) RTR, p.350 Mayon v DPP (1989) RTR p.281 " 6 The judge expressed his opinion as follows: "6.(a) Police Constable Fagin was properly trained in the ope......
4 books & journal articles
  • Evidence
    • United Kingdom
    • Wildy Simmonds & Hill Drink and Drug Drive Case Notes Contents
    • August 29, 2015
    ...page 435] “was wrong because the court there were admitting hearsay evidence. She relies on a number of cases, such as Denneny v Harding [1986] RTR 350, [1986] Crim LR 254], in which the police off‌icer had read off the screen and that evidence was inadmissible. It is signif‌icant that none......
  • Table of Cases
    • United Kingdom
    • Wildy Simmonds & Hill Drink and Drug Drive Case Notes Preliminary Sections
    • August 29, 2015
    ...Dempsey v Catton [1986] RTR 194, DC! 26 ....................... Denneny v Harding [1986] RTR 350, [1986] Crim LR 254, QBD! 393 ......................................................................... Denny v DPP [1990] RTR 417, DC! 44 ..................................................... D......
  • Subject Index, Volume 76, 2003
    • United Kingdom
    • Police Journal: Theory, Practice and Principles No. 76-4, September 2003
    • September 1, 2003
    ...OF CASES, VOLUME 76, 2003Amann v Switzerland (2000) 30 EHRR 843 253DPP v Conroy [2003] EWHC 1674 Admin, QBD 266–269Denneny v Harding (1986) RTR 350 338, 339, 340Dowsett (James) v United Kingdom, 24 June (2003) Application No.:00039482/98, ECHR 247–250Elias v Passmore [1934] All ER Rep 380; ......
  • Recent Judicial Decisions
    • United Kingdom
    • Police Journal: Theory, Practice and Principles No. 76-4, September 2003
    • September 1, 2003
    ...at all which couldhave raised any doubt about the question as to whetherthe machine was operating correctly.(e) Denneny v Harding (1986) RTR 350 could be dis-tinguished because in that case the printout had not beenhanded to or served on the Defendant. In this case theevidence was that the ......

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