skip navigation
Home
Newswires
Legal Topics
Commercial
Crime
Employment
Family
General
Government
Immigration
Intellectual Property
International
Land
Legal Practice
Litigation
Money and Tax
Personal Injury
Management
IT/Internet
Profitability
Risk Management
Quality
HR/People Issues
Strategy
Marketing
Challenges
Contact Us
Help
Search
Contact Us
Terms & Conditions
Accessibility
Register
Login
My Page
Logout
Childhood Defence Stays But Presumption Goes
Kids Can Be Criminals
Crown Prosecution Service v P [2007] EWHC 946 (Admin)
QBD
27 April 2007
Weekly Law Reports Summary
The effect of s 34 of the Crime and Disorder Act 1998 was to abolish the presumption that a child was doli incapax, but not the defence itself.
Related Articles
Scottish Prison Mistake Not Covered By HR Act
Lawyers Should Soldier On
Prostitute's Pimp Loses Case
Police Powers Extended Too Far?
Drug Tests At The Road Side
House of Lords Stamps On Police on Juries
If Drugs Taken Voluntarily Result In Death, Don't Blame The Supplier
Highway Code Unleashed on Cyclists
Crown Court Case Management Ruling Appeal
New Racial Hatred Laws Start
Corporate Manslaughter Bill Is Passed
Acceptable Behaviour Contracts Better Than ASBOs?
Drunken Louts Look Out!
Glasgow Lawyer Gets 5 Years
Two People No Longer Needed To Witness Outrage
Hate Crime Victims Get Help
Decisive Hearsay Not Make Trial Unfair
Press Rights Extended at Inquests
Criminal Cases Review Commission Tethered?
Police in NI Allowed Anonymity Because of Death Threats
© UKLawyers. All rights reserved.
Legal Disclaimer
[smaller]
Change text size
[larger]