Duncan v Jones

JurisdictionEngland & Wales
Date1935
CourtKing's Bench Division
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29 cases
  • DPP v Jones and Another
    • United Kingdom
    • House of Lords
    • 4 March 1999
    ...free passage of people to and fro. Of course, if there had been any fear of a breach of the peace, the police could have interfered: see Duncan v. Jones [1936] 1 K.B. 218. But there was nothing of that kind." (My emphasis.) 179 Glidewell L.J. then stated at p. 150: "In Nagy v. Weston itself......
  • R Coventry Airport and Another and Others Dover Harbour Board and Others Associated British Ports and Another
    • United Kingdom
    • Queen's Bench Division (Administrative Court)
    • 12 April 1995
    ...to unlawful action? We have been shown six authorities which in their different ways touch on aspects of this question. 127 The facts in Duncan v Jones (1936) 1 KB 218 were that Mrs. Duncan was about to address a number of people in the street when Inspector Jones, reasonably apprehending t......
  • R v Coventry Airport, ex parte Phoenix Aviation ; R v Dover Harbour Board, ex parte Peter Gilder and Sons ; R v Associated British Ports, ex parte Plymouth City Council
    • United Kingdom
    • Queen's Bench Division
    • 12 April 1995
    ... ... Mr David Pannick, QC and Mr David Anderson for Dover Harbour Board; Mr David Vaughan, QC, Mr David Lloyd-Jones and Mr Philip Moser for Peter Gilder & Sons. Mr Richard Gordon, QC and Mr Nicholas Green for Plymouth City Council; Mr Richard Field, QC, Mr ... ...
  • Foulkes v Chief Constable of the Merseyside Police
    • United Kingdom
    • Court of Appeal (Civil Division)
    • 9 June 1998
    ...been lawfully arrested where, for example, a police officer reasonably apprehends that a breach of the peace may be caused thereby, see Duncan -v- Jones [1936] 1 KB 218 and Thomas -v- Sawkins [1935] 2 KB 21I would accept Mr Ley's submission that the common law power of a police constable ......
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7 books & journal articles
  • Protest Before and During a Pandemic
    • United Kingdom
    • Federal Law Review No. 50-4, December 2022
    • 1 December 2022
    ...of those who differ from the majority’.52. (1882) 15 Cox CC 138.53. Ibid 145 (Field J), 148 (Cave J).54. Ibid 147.55. In Duncan v Jones [1936] 1 KB 218, 222, Lord Hewart CJ described Beatty v Gillbanks as a ‘somewhat unsatisfactorycase’.56. In Redmond-Bate v DPP (1999) 163 JP 789, Sedley LJ......
  • Protest Before and During a Pandemic
    • United Kingdom
    • Federal Law Review No. 50-4, December 2022
    • 1 December 2022
    ...of those who differ from the majority’.52. (1882) 15 Cox CC 138.53. Ibid 145 (Field J), 148 (Cave J).54. Ibid 147.55. In Duncan v Jones [1936] 1 KB 218, 222, Lord Hewart CJ described Beatty v Gillbanks as a ‘somewhat unsatisfactorycase’.56. In Redmond-Bate v DPP (1999) 163 JP 789, Sedley LJ......
  • Recent Judicial Decisions
    • United Kingdom
    • Police Journal: Theory, Practice and Principles No. 73-1, January 2000
    • 1 January 2000
    ...preventive action must be directed. Thecourt referred to Beattyv.Gilbanks (1882) 9 QBD 308, Wisev.Dunning[1902] 1 KB 167, Duncanv.Jones [1936] 1 KB 218, Nicolv.DPP(1995) The Times, November 22 and [1996] Crim. LR 318, R.v.Morpeth Justices ex parte Ward (1992) 95 Cr. App. R 215, Percyv.DPP[1......
  • Police Discretion and the Rule of Law: Economic Community Rights versus Civil Rights
    • United Kingdom
    • The Modern Law Review No. 63-4, July 2000
    • 1 July 2000
    ...emphasis 274).30 Such authorities include Humphries vConnor (1864) 17 Ir CLR 1; O’Kelly vHarvey (1883) 14 LR Ir105; Duncan vJones [1936] 1 KB 218 and Jordan vBurgoyne [1963] 2 QB 744.31 RvThe Justices of Londonderry (1891) 28 LR Ir 440 at 450. This appears to be the most appropriateway of r......
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