House of Commons portcullis
House of Commons
Session 2008 - 09
Internet Publications
Other Bills before Parliament


 
 

Consideration of Bill: 19 May 2009                     

950

 

Policing and Crime Bill, continued

 
 

(d)    

in any part of the United Kingdom, any day that is a bank holiday

 

under the Banking and Financial Dealings Act 1971 in that part

 

of the United Kingdom.’.

 


 

Secretary Jacqui Smith

 

104

 

Page  82,  line  8  [Clause  69],  at end insert—

 

‘(7A)    

The powers conferred on a constable by subsection (6B) are exercisable

 

in any part of the United Kingdom.’.

 


 

Secretary Jacqui Smith

 

105

 

Page  83,  line  1  [Clause  70],  leave out from ‘time,’ to end of line 3 and insert

 

‘subsections (6A) to (6D) apply in relation to the person (“the offender”).’.

 

Secretary Jacqui Smith

 

106

 

Page  83,  line  3  [Clause  70],  at end insert—

 

‘(6A)    

The offender is liable to be detained, on return, in any place in which the

 

offender could have been detained pursuant to the sentence before the

 

time of extradition.

 

(6B)    

A constable or immigration officer may—

 

(a)    

take the offender into custody, and

 

(b)    

convey the offender to the place mentioned in subsection (6A).

 

(6C)    

The offender must be released on licence within the period of 5 days

 

beginning when the offender is taken (or retaken) into custody under this

 

section.

 

(6D)    

In calculating a period of 5 days for the purposes of subsection (6C) no

 

account is to be taken of any day mentioned in any of paragraphs (a) to

 

(d) of section 59(6D).’

 

Secretary Jacqui Smith

 

107

 

Page  83,  line  18  [Clause  70],  at end insert—

 

‘(7A)    

The powers conferred on a constable by subsection (6B) are exercisable

 

in any part of the United Kingdom.’.

 


 

Secretary Jacqui Smith

 

108

 

Page  85,  line  4  [Clause  71],  leave out from ‘time,’ to end of line 6 and insert


 
 

Consideration of Bill: 19 May 2009                     

951

 

Policing and Crime Bill, continued

 
 

‘subsections (4A) to (4D) apply in relation to the person (“the offender”).’.

 

Secretary Jacqui Smith

 

109

 

Page  85,  line  6  [Clause  71],  at end insert—

 

‘(4A)    

The offender is liable to be detained, on return to the United Kingdom, in

 

any place in which the offender could have been detained pursuant to the

 

sentence before the time of return to the territory.

 

(4B)    

A constable or immigration officer may—

 

(a)    

take the offender into custody, and

 

(b)    

convey the offender to the place mentioned in subsection (4A).

 

(4C)    

The offender must be released on licence within the period of 5 days

 

beginning when the offender is taken (or retaken) into custody under this

 

section.

 

(4D)    

In calculating a period of 5 days for the purposes of subsection (4C) no

 

account is to be taken of any day mentioned in any of paragraphs (a) to

 

(d) of section 59(6D).

 

(4E)    

The powers conferred on a constable by subsection (4B) are exercisable

 

in any part of the United Kingdom.’.

 


 

Mr Andrew Dismore

 

Dr Evan Harris

 

23

 

Page  86,  line  19  [Clause  71],  leave out from first ‘the’ to ‘compatible’ in line 20

 

and insert ‘return is not’.

 

Dr Evan Harris

 

Chris Huhne

 

Paul Holmes

 

220

 

Page  86,  line  19  [Clause  71],  leave out ‘Secretary of State is not satisfied that the

 

return’ and insert ‘the return is not’.

 

Dr Evan Harris

 

Chris Huhne

 

Paul Holmes

 

219

 

Page  86,  line  19  [Clause  71],  after ‘not’ insert ‘reasonably’.

 

Mr Andrew Dismore

 

Dr Evan Harris

 

Chris Huhne

 

Paul Holmes

 

24

 

Page  86,  line  20  [Clause  71],  after ‘with’, insert ‘human rights, including’.


 
 

Consideration of Bill: 19 May 2009                     

952

 

Policing and Crime Bill, continued

 
 

Dr Evan Harris

 

Chris Huhne

 

Paul Holmes

 

217

 

Page  86,  line  21  [Clause  71],  leave out ‘1998’ and insert ‘1998 or any other

 

international treaty which the United Kingdom is a party to or would be contrary to the

 

interests of justice.’.

 

Mr Andrew Dismore

 

Dr Evan Harris

 

25

 

Page  86,  line  21  [Clause  71],  at end insert ‘, the Refugee Convention and the

 

International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights’.

 

Secretary Jacqui Smith

 

110

 

Page  86,  line  21  [Clause  71],  at end insert ‘or with the United Kingdom’s

 

obligations under the Refugee Convention.’.

 

Dr Evan Harris

 

Chris Huhne

 

Paul Holmes

 

222

 

Page  86,  line  21  [Clause  71],  at end insert ‘, the Refugee Convention and the

 

International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights’.

 

Dr Evan Harris

 

Chris Huhne

 

Paul Holmes

 

223

 

Page  86,  line  21  [Clause  71],  at end insert—

 

‘(1A)    

In furtherance of subsection (1) the Secretary of State must ensure that the person,

 

or a representative acting on their behalf is,

 

(a)    

informed of the requested undertaking,

 

(b)    

given an opportunity to make representations in writing to the Secretary

 

of State;

 

(c)    

informed of the decision expeditiously;’.

 

Mr Andrew Dismore

 

Dr Evan Harris

 

26

 

Page  86  [Clause  71],  leave out lines 22 to 27.

 

Secretary Jacqui Smith

 

111

 

Page  86,  line  27  [Clause  71],  after ‘sheriff.’, insert—

 

‘(3)    

The reference in subsection (1) to the Refugee Convention is to the

 

Convention relating to the Status of Refugees done at Geneva on 28 July

 

1951 and the Protocol to the Convention.’.


 
 

Consideration of Bill: 19 May 2009                     

953

 

Policing and Crime Bill, continued

 
 

Dr Evan Harris

 

Chris Huhne

 

Paul Holmes

 

218

 

Page  86,  line  27  [Clause  71],  at end insert—

 

‘(2A)    

If subsection (1) applies—

 

(a)    

an undertaking to return a person to a territory given under section 153A

 

or 153C is of no effect, and

 

(b)    

any power given under section 153A and 153C by reference to the

 

undertaking is of no effect.’.

 


 

Mr Andrew Dismore

 

Dr Evan Harris

 

27

 

Page  87,  line  30,  leave out Clause 74.

 


 

Secretary Jacqui Smith

 

64

 

Page  33,  line  36  [Clause  49],  leave out paragraph (a).

 


 

Secretary Jacqui Smith

 

65

 

Page  34,  line  38  [Clause  50],  leave out ‘126,’.

 


 

Secretary Jacqui Smith

 

66

 

Page  35,  line  42  [Clause  51],  leave out paragraph (a).

 


 

Secretary Jacqui Smith

 

67

 

Page  38,  line  36  [Clause  52],  at end insert—

 

    

‘Section 47B(11) is subject to this subsection.’.

 



 
 

Consideration of Bill: 19 May 2009                     

954

 

Policing and Crime Bill, continued

 
 

Secretary Jacqui Smith

 

68

 

Page  41,  line  33  [Clause  52],  leave out ‘this section’ and insert ‘section 52 of the

 

Policing and Crime Act 2009’.

 


 

Secretary Jacqui Smith

 

69

 

Page  42,  line  16  [Clause  52],  leave out subsection (3).

 


 

Chris Grayling

 

Mr David Ruffley

 

James Brokenshire

 

Mr Crispin Blunt

 

Andrew Rosindell

 

Mr Patrick McLoughlin

 

153

 

Page  43,  line  17  [Clause  52],  leave out ‘magistrate’s court’ and insert ‘Crown

 

Court’.

 

Secretary Jacqui Smith

 

Chris Grayling

 

Mr David Ruffley

 

James Brokenshire

 

Mr Crispin Blunt

 

Andrew Rosindell

 

Total signatories: 7

 

Mr Patrick McLoughlin

 

70

 

Page  43  [Clause  52],  leave out lines 39 and 40.

 

Chris Grayling

 

Mr David Ruffley

 

James Brokenshire

 

Mr Crispin Blunt

 

Andrew Rosindell

 

Mr Patrick McLoughlin

 

155

 

Page  43,  line  43  [Clause  52],  at end insert—

 

‘47MA

   Right of third parties to make representations

 

(1)    

The Crown Court must, on an application by a person, give the person an

 

opportunity to make representations in proceedings before making an order under

 

section 47M if it considers that the making of the order would be likely to have a

 

significant adverse effect on that person.

 

(2)    

The Crown Court must, on an application by a person, give the person an

 

opportunity to make representations in proceedings before it about the variation

 

of an order under section 47M if it consders that—


 
 

Consideration of Bill: 19 May 2009                     

955

 

Policing and Crime Bill, continued

 
 

(a)    

the variation of the order; or

 

(b)    

a decision not to vary it;

 

    

would be likely to have a significant adverse effect on that person.

 

(3)    

The Crown Court must, on an application by a person, give the person an

 

opportunity to make representations in proceedings before it about the discharge

 

of an order under section 47M if it considers that—

 

(a)    

the discharge of the order; or

 

(b)    

a decision not to discharge it;

 

    

would be likely to have a significant adverse effect on that person.

 

(4)    

The Court of Appeal which is considering an appeal in relation to an order under

 

section 47M must, on an application by a person, give the person an opportunity

 

to make representations in the proceedings if that person was given an

 

opportunity to make representations in the proceedings which are the subject of

 

the appeal.’.

 


 

Chris Grayling

 

Mr David Ruffley

 

James Brokenshire

 

Mr Crispin Blunt

 

Andrew Rosindell

 

Mr Patrick McLoughlin

 

156

 

Page  44,  line  23  [Clause  52],  leave out ‘magistrates’ court’ and insert ‘Crown

 

Court’.

 

Chris Grayling

 

Mr David Ruffley

 

James Brokenshire

 

Mr Crispin Blunt

 

Andrew Rosindell

 

Mr Patrick McLoughlin

 

157

 

Page  44,  line  25  [Clause  52],  leave out ‘Crown Court’ and insert ‘Court of

 

Appeal’.

 

Chris Grayling

 

Mr David Ruffley

 

James Brokenshire

 

Mr Crispin Blunt

 

Andrew Rosindell

 

Mr Patrick McLoughlin

 

158

 

Page  44,  line  27  [Clause  52],  leave out ‘Crown Court’ and insert ‘Court of

 

Appeal’.


 
 

Consideration of Bill: 19 May 2009                     

956

 

Policing and Crime Bill, continued

 
 

Chris Grayling

 

Mr David Ruffley

 

James Brokenshire

 

Mr Crispin Blunt

 

Andrew Rosindell

 

Mr Patrick McLoughlin

 

159

 

Page  44,  line  28  [Clause  52],  leave out ‘magistrates’ court’s’ and insert ‘Crown

 

Court’s’.

 

Secretary Jacqui Smith

 

Chris Grayling

 

Mr David Ruffley

 

James Brokenshire

 

Mr Crispin Blunt

 

Andrew Rosindell

 

Total signatories: 7

 

Mr Patrick McLoughlin

 

71

 

Page  44  [Clause  52],  leave out lines 31 to 33.

 


 

Secretary Jacqui Smith

 

72

 

Page  45,  line  15  [Clause  52],  at end insert—

 

‘47QA

  Release of property

 

(1)    

This section applies in relation to property which—

 

(a)    

has been seized by an appropriate officer under section 47C, and

 

(b)    

is detained under or by virtue of any of sections 47J to 47M and 47P.

 

(2)    

The property must be released if at any time an appropriate officer decides that

 

the the detention condition is no longer met.

 

(3)    

The detention condition is met for so long as—

 

(a)    

any of the conditions in section 47B is met, and

 

(b)    

there are reasonable grounds for the suspicion mentioned in

 

section 47C(1).

 

(4)    

Nothing in this section requires property to be released if there is a power to

 

detain it otherwise than under or by virtue of sections 47J to 47M and 47P.

 

(5)    

Nothing in this section affects the operation of any power or duty to release

 

property that arises apart from this section.’.

 

Secretary Jacqui Smith

 

73

 

Page  45,  line  15  [Clause  52],  at end insert—


 
previous section contents continue
 
House of Commons home page Houses of Parliament home page House of Lords home page search page enquiries

© Parliamentary copyright 2009
Revised 19 May 2009