Parliament of the United Kingdom

Summary

Parliament of the United Kingdom Criminal Law Act 1977 (1977)

Where a person is convicted by a magistrates’ court of a scheduled offence, it shall not be open to him to appeal to the Crown Court against the conviction on the ground that the convicting court’s decision as to the value involved was mistaken; and where a person is convicted before the Crown Court of such an offence, it shall not be open to him to appeal to the Court of Appeal against the conviction on the ground that the decision of the court which committed him for trial as to the value involved was mistaken.
Source: Wikisource

Parliament of the United Kingdom Criminal Law Act 1977 (1977)

The provisions of this Part of this Act down to the end of section 24 shall have effect for the purpose of securing that, as regards mode of trial, there are only three classes of offence, namely—
(a) offences triable only on indictment; (b) offences triable only summarily; and (c) offences triable either way, for laying down a single procedure applicable to all cases where a person who has attained the age of seventeen appears or is brought before a magistrates’ court on an information charging him with an offence which is triable either way, and for related purposes.
Source: Wikisource

Parliament of the United Kingdom Criminal Law Act 1977 (1977)

For the purpose of exercising any power to seize an animal or cause an animal to be seized which is conferred on constables by an order made under the principal Act and expressed to be made for the purpose of preventing the introduction of rabies into Great Britain, a constable may enter (if need be, by force) and search any vessel, boat, hovercraft, aircraft or vehicle of any other description in which there is, or in which he, with reasonable cause, suspects that there is, an animal to which that power applies.”.
Source: Wikisource

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