Technology3 mins ago
Sentenced To 10 Years For Raping Children
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by hc4361. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.No it's not.
The sentencing guidelines - possibly influenced by his admission which saves his victims from appearing in court and giving evidence - have seriously let down these poor young women.
The Law Lords who convene the sentencing procedures need to have a very hard look at what they created here.
The sentencing guidelines - possibly influenced by his admission which saves his victims from appearing in court and giving evidence - have seriously let down these poor young women.
The Law Lords who convene the sentencing procedures need to have a very hard look at what they created here.
-- answer removed --
Get involved then Andy
http:// sentenc ingcoun cil.jud iciary. gov.uk/ get-inv olved.h tm
http://
methyl - "A the the courts have failed us, please can someone publish his address?"
And what would be the point of that?
For some self-righteous vigilante to go and take the law into his own hands?
That's really not the answer that is going to work for the good of all of us long term, is it.
If the law is inadequate - as it is in this case - then it must be amended by proper judicial debate and ruling.
Laws are what make us civilised - we can't simply decide to mete out our own 'justice' however much we feel provoked - that way lies anarchy.
And what would be the point of that?
For some self-righteous vigilante to go and take the law into his own hands?
That's really not the answer that is going to work for the good of all of us long term, is it.
If the law is inadequate - as it is in this case - then it must be amended by proper judicial debate and ruling.
Laws are what make us civilised - we can't simply decide to mete out our own 'justice' however much we feel provoked - that way lies anarchy.
"The Law Lords who convene the sentencing procedures..."
Not correct, Andy. Firstly, the "Law Lords" no longer exist per se. The House of Lords lost its judicial functions with the establishment of the Supreme Court in 2009. The Lords of Appeal in Ordinary (to give them their full title) then in office became Justices in the Supreme Court and were banned from voting in the House of Lords debates until they retired or resigned from the Supremem Court.
But more importantly it is the independent Sentencing Council and its predessors the Sentencing Guidelines Council and the Sentencing Advisory Panel which compile sentencing guidelines.
Not correct, Andy. Firstly, the "Law Lords" no longer exist per se. The House of Lords lost its judicial functions with the establishment of the Supreme Court in 2009. The Lords of Appeal in Ordinary (to give them their full title) then in office became Justices in the Supreme Court and were banned from voting in the House of Lords debates until they retired or resigned from the Supremem Court.
But more importantly it is the independent Sentencing Council and its predessors the Sentencing Guidelines Council and the Sentencing Advisory Panel which compile sentencing guidelines.
NJ, if you read this, it might be fairly easy to conclude that there are certain Law Lords who still have a very big influence:
http:// sentenc ingcoun cil.jud iciary. gov.uk/ about-u s.htm
http://
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.