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The Criminal Justice Act 1984 (No.22) The Criminal Justice Act 1990 (No.16) The Criminal Justice (Forensic Evidence) Act 1990 (No.34) The Criminal Justice Act 1993 (No.6) The Criminal Justice (Public Order) Act 1994 (No.2) The Criminal Justice Act 1994 (No.15) The Criminal Justice (Drug Trafficking) Act 1996 (No.29)
The Bail Reform Act of 1984 was an act passed under the Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 that created new standards in the criminal justice system for setting pre-trail release and bail to defendants. Many of the goals for the 1984 act were to revise or tie up lose ends left on bail reform from the previously enacted 1966 Bail Reform Act.
The Sentencing Reform Act, part of the Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984, was a U.S. federal statute intended to increase consistency in United States federal sentencing. It established the United States Sentencing Commission. [1]
The Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994, commonly referred to as the 1994 Crime Bill, [1] or the Clinton Crime Bill, [2] is an Act of Congress dealing with crime and law enforcement; it became law in 1994.
(Repealed by Criminal Justice Act 2003) Data Protection Act 1984. 1984 c. 35. 12 July 1984. ... Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984. 1984 c. 60. 31 October 1984.
An Act to make further provision in relation to criminal justice (including employment in the prison service); to amend or extend the criminal law and powers for preventing crime and enforcing that law; to amend the Video Recordings Act 1984; and for purposes connected with those purposes. Citation: 1994 c. 33: Introduced by: Michael Howard
The Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (c. 60) (PACE) is an act of Parliament which instituted a legislative framework for the powers of police officers in England and Wales to combat crime, and provided codes of practice for the exercise of those powers. [1]
The language of the Criminal Justice Act mirrors that of section 78 PACE 1984, [11] with the difference of PACE stating that courts 'may' exclude evidence where its admission would be unfair, whilst the Criminal Justice Act states courts 'must' exclude such evidence. This may provide stronger protections for defendants where the language of the ...