The Queen v Junior Bayode

JurisdictionEngland & Wales
CourtCourt of Appeal (Criminal Division)
JudgeLord Justice Hughes,and
Judgment Date26 March 2013
Neutral Citation[2013] EWCA Crim 356
Docket NumberCase No: 201300651
Date26 March 2013

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6 cases
  • R v J (JF)
    • United Kingdom
    • Court of Appeal (Criminal Division)
    • 24 April 2013
    ...but gave rise to a prosecution of an offence of greater gravity, in breach of the principle in Elrington. 25 Very recently in R v Bayode [2013] EWCA Crim 356, this court reached the same conclusion; Hughes LJ, at paragraph 17, set out the reasons for concluding that the scope of autrefois w......
  • James Robert Henderson v Crown Prosecution Service
    • United Kingdom
    • Queen's Bench Division (Administrative Court)
    • 9 March 2016
    ...alternative' charges (see for example, R v. Bayode [2013] EWCA Crim 356 and Dyer). In the latter cases, to adopt the words of Hughes LJ in Bayode at [33], … whether there is one count or two, there cannot be convictions for both offences which are properly mutually exclusive alternatives. I......
  • Henry Dunn v R
    • United Kingdom
    • Court of Appeal (Criminal Division)
    • 26 March 2021
    ...in R v Elrington (1861) 1 B & S 688 did not apply in this case either. That principle was explained by Hughes LJ in R v Bayode [2013] EWCA Crim 356, at paras. 22–23: “22. R v Elrington (1861) 1 B & S 688 has given its name to a principle which was only partly in issue in the case bu......
  • Itzaz Nafeez Akhtar v The Queen
    • United Kingdom
    • Court of Appeal (Criminal Division)
    • 26 February 2015
    ...for possession of the petrol bombs with intent to damage property should not have been permitted pursuant to what he describes as the rule in Bayode. He also submits that there was a material misdirection in the first trial in that the jury should have had to find proved that the petrol bom......
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1 books & journal articles
  • Lesser Included Offences, Alternative Offences and Accessorial Liability
    • United Kingdom
    • Sage Journal of Criminal Law, The No. 80-6, December 2016
    • 1 December 2016
    ...since these conceptualisations of murder and manslaughter are now obsolete such an 24. Ibid. at 706F.25. Ibid. at 706G.26. In R v JB [2013] EWCA Crim. 356, Hughes LJ (as he then was) conflates lesser-included and lesser alternative offences. For a fuller discussion of lesser-included offenc......