Practice Direction (Bail: Failure to surrender and trials in absence)
Jurisdiction | England & Wales |
Judgment Date | 26 January 2004 |
Date | 26 January 2004 |
Court | Court of Appeal (Criminal Division) |
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10 cases
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R v Seddon
...difference to that conclusion. We are supported in that conclusion by the terms of the Practice Direction (Bail: Failure to Surrender) [2004] 1 WLR 589, which contains the reminder at paragraph 1.13.9 that whilst the court itself initiates proceedings by its own motion the court will be in......
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R v Neil Seddon (appeal under s13 Administration of Justice Act 1960) [Court of Appeal (Criminal Division)]
...difference to that conclusion. We are supported in that conclusion by the terms of the Practice Direction (Bail: Failure to Surrender) [2004] 1 WLR 589, which contains the reminder at para 1.13.9 that whilst the court itself initiates proceedings by its own motion the court will be invited ......
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R Sonn Macmillan v Grays Magistrates' Court
...institution for the offences. I have not overlooked the statement in para I.13.5 of the Practice Direction (Bail: Failure to Surrender) [2004] 1 WLR 589 that "the sentence for the breach of bail … should usually be custodial and consecutive to any other custodial sentence". But the sentence......
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R v Bonny Lewis
...set out in Archbold at paragraph 3-198. We draw attention also to the Practice Direction (Criminal Proceedings: Consolidation) [2004] 1 WLR 589 issued subsequently to R v Jones and set out in Archbold at 3-32a. As the practice direction specifically reminds everybody, the failure of a defe......
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