Hammond Literary Characters Quiz C/D 11...
Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
forfeiture
is forfeiture compatible with European Law? Has it been de facto abolished?
Answers
Only 1 answer
What exactly do you mean by forfeiture?
The process is used as an ancillary order when sentencing a number of offences in the UK. A couple of examples that spring to mind are the forfeiture (and destruction) of drugs when a person is convicted of possession, and the same of knives, guns, etc. when convictions for possession of them are recorded.
On a...
The process is used as an ancillary order when sentencing a number of offences in the UK. A couple of examples that spring to mind are the forfeiture (and destruction) of drugs when a person is convicted of possession, and the same of knives, guns, etc. when convictions for possession of them are recorded.
On a...
15:23 Thu 29th Oct 2009
What exactly do you mean by forfeiture?
The process is used as an ancillary order when sentencing a number of offences in the UK. A couple of examples that spring to mind are the forfeiture (and destruction) of drugs when a person is convicted of possession, and the same of knives, guns, etc. when convictions for possession of them are recorded.
On a wider scale there is the Proceeds of Crime Act where goods and/or monies are seized if it can be shown that they were obtained from ill gotten gains.
As far as I know neither of these processes has fallen foul of European law (by which I imagine you mean the European Convention on Human Rights and the associated UK Human Rights Act of 1998.
The process is used as an ancillary order when sentencing a number of offences in the UK. A couple of examples that spring to mind are the forfeiture (and destruction) of drugs when a person is convicted of possession, and the same of knives, guns, etc. when convictions for possession of them are recorded.
On a wider scale there is the Proceeds of Crime Act where goods and/or monies are seized if it can be shown that they were obtained from ill gotten gains.
As far as I know neither of these processes has fallen foul of European law (by which I imagine you mean the European Convention on Human Rights and the associated UK Human Rights Act of 1998.
Only 1 answer
