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The Crown Court (Amendment) Rules 2002

S.I. 2002/2783 · Made 8 November 2002

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SUPREME COURT OF ENGLAND AND WALES

Made 8th November 2002

Laid before Parliament 11th November 2002

Coming into force 2nd December 2002

We, the Crown Court Rule Committee, in exercise of the powers conferred upon us by sections 84(1) and 86 of the Supreme Court Act 1981f1, hereby make the following Rules:

Annotations to the whole text

Footnotes

f1

1981 (c. 54).

Contents

  1. 1Article 1
  2. 2Article 2
  3. Signature
  4. Schedule 13FORM
  5. Explanatory note

1

These Rules may be cited as the Crown Court (Amendment) Rules 2002 and shall come into force on 2nd December 2002.

2

The Crown Court Rules 1982f1 shall be amended:

(1)

by the insertion after rule 37, of the following:

“Orders made under section 1C of the Crime and Disorder Actf2

38

An order made under section 1C of the Crime and Disorder Act on conviction in criminal proceedings shall be in the form set out in Schedule 13 or form to the like effect.”.

(2)

by the insertion of the Schedule hereto after Schedule 12.

Signature

Irvine of Lairg, C

Woolf, C. J.

Kay, L. J.

Potter, L. J.

Charles Harris, Q.C.

Peter Carter, Q.C.

Elizabeth Barnett, J. P.

Graham White

Dated 8th November 2002

Schedule 13FORM

Order on Conviction

(Crime and Disorder Act 1998, s 1C)

Explanatory note

(This note is not part of the Rules)

These Rules provide a form for the order which can be made under section 1C of the Crime and Disorder Act 1998 on conviction in criminal proceedings for an offence committed after the commencement of section 64 of the Police Reform Act 2002. The order may be made if the court considers that the offender has acted since 1st April 1999 in an anti-social manner and that the order is necessary to protect people from further anti-social acts by him. The court can make the order on its own initiative as well as on the application by a relevant authority. An order can only be made in addition to the sentence or a conditional discharge for the offence of which the person has been convicted. The order is a preventative measure and is for the protection of others; it is not a penalty for the offence. If the offender is given a custodial sentence, the order can be suspended until his release. The order must be for a minimum of two years, or until further order. Application can be made for variation, but not for discharge, of the order within those two years. Breach of an order is a criminal offence.