ChatterBank0 min ago
Court Sentencing
8 Answers
Is there a website where you can see a sentence given out at crown court, from late last year
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https://www.thelawpages.com/court-cases/court-sentences.php
or check the website of the relevant local newspaper.
https:/
or check the website of the relevant local newspaper.
Nailit:
Google is obliged (by EU law) to remove search results from google.co.uk where a person mentioned in the relevant pages has used their 'right to be forgotten', so older convictions often won't show up. (Local newspapers often remove pages relating to historic convictions anyway, in order to respect the provisions of the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act).
However Google is in dispute with the EU authorities who say that Google must also remove such search results from google.com (since the US version of the search engine is also available to people within the EU) but US campaigners are fighting to keep those links online (on the grounds that they don't like the EU meddling in what they see as an American service). At the present time though it's still possible to access links removed from google.co.uk by searching on google.com.
However it's only historic information that's affected (or not, as the case may be) by the 'right to be forgotten'. If Fruitsalad carries out a 'site specific' search for information from the relevant local newspaper, she may well find a report of the court case thatshe's looking for.
Google is obliged (by EU law) to remove search results from google.co.uk where a person mentioned in the relevant pages has used their 'right to be forgotten', so older convictions often won't show up. (Local newspapers often remove pages relating to historic convictions anyway, in order to respect the provisions of the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act).
However Google is in dispute with the EU authorities who say that Google must also remove such search results from google.com (since the US version of the search engine is also available to people within the EU) but US campaigners are fighting to keep those links online (on the grounds that they don't like the EU meddling in what they see as an American service). At the present time though it's still possible to access links removed from google.co.uk by searching on google.com.
However it's only historic information that's affected (or not, as the case may be) by the 'right to be forgotten'. If Fruitsalad carries out a 'site specific' search for information from the relevant local newspaper, she may well find a report of the court case thatshe's looking for.