The Fraud (Trials Without a Jury) Bill 2007 was a proposed Act of Parliament introduced Home Secretary John Reid. Its intention was to abolish trials by jury in complex fraud cases in England, Wales and Northern Ireland by amending section 43 of the Criminal Justice Act 2003.[1] The Bill was given its First Reading in the House of Commons on 16 November 2006.[2] In a highly unusual move it was blocked by the House of Lords using a delaying tactic voted on 20 March 2007.
| Party | Votes for
(opposes bill) |
Votes against
(supports bill) | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Labour | |||
| Conservatives | |||
| Liberal Democrats | |||
| Crossbenchers | |||
| Bishops | -
| ||
| Green Party | -
| ||
| UKIP | -
| ||
| Conservative Independent | -
| ||
| Independent Labour | -
| ||
YouTube Encyclopedic
-
1/3Views:19 910218 45912 187
-
Winners Chapel Crossover Celebration Night December 31, 2016 Live STREAM
-
Incredible Lawful Remedy to Get Almost Any Case Dismissed in Court (Cestui Que Vie Trust)
-
i: man; require 'court of record'; 'trial by jury' [common law]
Transcription
House of Lords
Then Conservative Shadow Lord Chancellor Lord Kingsland said:[4]
On the substance of the matter, as your Lordships are well aware, jury trial has been a central component in the conduct of all serious criminal trials for about the past 700 years. Its contribution to the preservation of the liberty of the individual, and to the legitimacy of Government, is quite incalculable.
Christopher Prout, Lord Kingsland
References
- ^ Fraud (Trials without a Jury) Bill
- ^ Hansard, Fraud (Trials without a Jury) Bill, 1st Commons Reading, 16 Nov Mar 2006 : Column 144
- ^ "Fraud (Trials without a Jury) Bill (Division 1: held o - Hansard - UK Parliament". localhost. Retrieved 12 December 2021.
{{cite web}}: Check|url=value (help) - ^ Hansard, Fraud (Trials without a Jury) Bill, 2nd Lords Reading, 20 Mar 2007 : Column 1152
External links
This page was last edited on 6 February 2022, at 20:50