10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SURRENDER TO BAIL»
Discover the use of
surrender to bail in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
surrender to bail and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Criminal Justice System: An Introduction
Generally speaking, witnesses attend and give evidence voluntarily and there
are enhanced schemes of witness care and where appropriate witness protection
(Chapters 4 and 12). Failure to surrender to bail Failure by an accused person to
...
Bryan Gibson, Paul Cavadino, 2008
2
The Pocket A-Z of Criminal Justice
Absconding when on bail, i.e. (1) failure to surrender to bail: see, further, below;
or (2) disappearing after being required to remain in a given area or place.
People refused bail by magistrates can appeal to a judge of the Crown Court or a
High ...
3
Criminal Litigation & Sentencing
... of a right of audience or the conduct oflitigation. In 3.1.3, it was said that any
grant of bail was subject to a primary duty—to surrender to bail at the appointed
time, date and place—but also that secondary duties (known as 'conditions of bail
') ...
Peter Hungerford-Welch, Robert McPeake, Simone Start, 2013
4
A Practical Approach
to Criminal Procedure
In the case of a defendant under 18, the court must give particular weight to the
fact that they have failed to surrender to bail in assessing the risk of future
absconding. The offence of absconding 7.64 In 1976 the Bail Act created a new
offence ...
5
Criminal Litigation Handbook 2013-2014
... the defendant should be kept in custody for his protection (or welfare where a
juvenile); or • the defendant is already serving a custodial sentnce; or • the
defendant, having been released on bail, fails to surrender to bail or breaks a
condition ...
Martin Hannibal, Lisa Mountford, 2013
6
Blackstone's Criminal Practice 2011
SG-136 SG-137 SG-138 Foreword This guideline applies to the sentencing of
offenders convicted of failing to surrender to bail who are sentenced on or after
10 December 2007. Bail Act offences are committed in significant numbers each
...
Criminal Practice 2011, 2010
7
Blackstone's Criminal Practice 2012
The following aggravating factors are particularly relevant to an offence of failing
to surrender to bail: • Repeat offending • Offender's absence causes a lengthy
delay to the administration of justice • Determined attempt to avoid the jurisdiction
...
8
The English Legal System
Sub-section (2) requires the court, in the case of defendants under 18, to give
particular weight to the fact that they have failed to surrender to bail, in assessing
the risk of future absconding. Sub-section (3) disapplies s 127 of the Magistrates'
...
Gary Slapper, David Kelly, 2009
9
Blackstone's Criminal Practice 2012: Suppl. 2
Such difficulties may be mitigation (where they do not amount to a defence but
contribute to the offender failing to surrender to bail) where potential problems
were not identified and/or appropriate steps were not taken to mitigate the risk in
the ...
Criminal Practice 2012: supplement 2, 2012
10
Criminal Justice Act 2003: An Introduction
to the New ...
... where a defendant charged with a non-imprisonable offence is arrested under
section 7 Bail Act 1976 (failure to surrender to bail), bail may be refused only if
the court is satisfied that there are substantial grounds for believing that if
released ...
Bryan Gibson, Mike Watkins, 2004
