The New Zealand Law Journal: NZLJ.Butterworths, 1985 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 25
Page 155
... offender is accepted into the diversion programme . If he or she proves non - co - operative with the programme at any stage , the charge may be resumed and the delay in prosecution having been waived by the offender upon his / her ...
... offender is accepted into the diversion programme . If he or she proves non - co - operative with the programme at any stage , the charge may be resumed and the delay in prosecution having been waived by the offender upon his / her ...
Page 177
... offender's membership of an ethnic or other group : Neal v R ( 1982 ) 42 ALR 609 . The Court should impose the penalty which reflects matters of mitigation arising from the offender's background and personal situation , and which ...
... offender's membership of an ethnic or other group : Neal v R ( 1982 ) 42 ALR 609 . The Court should impose the penalty which reflects matters of mitigation arising from the offender's background and personal situation , and which ...
Page 184
... offender is reaching the stage or age ( normally 30 years and beyond ) where the futility of his offending might grow more apparent to him : eg Veale ( supra ) ; Bradley ( supra ) . Leniency may be exercised in an offender's favour if ...
... offender is reaching the stage or age ( normally 30 years and beyond ) where the futility of his offending might grow more apparent to him : eg Veale ( supra ) ; Bradley ( supra ) . Leniency may be exercised in an offender's favour if ...
Contents
THE NEW ZEALAND | 11 |
THE NEW ZEALAND | 33 |
THE INDIAN LEGAL SYSTEM | 41 |
Copyright | |
6 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accepted action application approach Auckland authority Bill Bill of Rights child circumstances claim Commission Committee competition concerned consideration considered constitutional continue contract Council course Court of Appeal deal decided decision defendant economic effect established evidence example executive exercise existing expressed fact further give given Government High Court important individual interest involved issue Judge judgment judicial jurisdiction Justice land lawyers legislation limited Lord major matter means nature noted NZLR objects offender parents Parliament particular parties person political position possible practice present principle problem proceedings profession proposed protection question reason recent referred regard relation respect responsibility result Rules sentence situation social Society solicitor statutory tort Wellington Zealand