136
No. 6 of 1865.
c. 97, s. 65.
MALICIOUS DAMAGE.
24 & 25 Vict. conviction or within such period as the magistrate may at the time of the conviction appoint, the convicting magistrate (unless where otherwise specially directed) may sentence the offender to imprisonment under and in accordance with the provisions of any Ordinance relating to the jurisdiction of magistrates and the practice and procedure before them in respect of offences punishable on summary conviction.
Power for magistrate to discharge first offender.
24 & 25 Vict. c. 97, s. 66.
Summary conviction, to bar any other proceeding for the same cause.
56. Where any person is summarily convicted before a magistrate of any offence against this Ordinance, and it is a first conviction, the magistrate may discharge the offender from his conviction on his making such satisfaction to the party aggrieved for damages and costs, or either of them, as may be ascertained by the magistrate.
57. When any person convicted of any offence punishable on summary conviction by virtue of this Ordinance has paid the sum ordered to be paid, together with costs, under such conviction, or has received a remission thereof from the Crown or from the Governor, or has suffered the imprisonment awarded for non-payment thereof or the imprisonment awarded in the first instance, or has been so discharged from his conviction by any magistrate as aforesaid, he shall be released from all further or other proceedings for the same cause.
c. 97, s. 67.
Fine and sureties for keeping the peace.
24 & 25 Vict. c. 97, s. 73.
61.-(1) Whenever any person is convicted of any indictable misdemeanor punishable under this Ordinance, the court may, in addition to or in lieu of any of the punishments authorised by this Ordinance, fine the offender, and require him to enter into his own recognizances and to find sureties, both or either, for keeping the peace and being of good behaviour.
(2) In the case of any felony punishable under this Ordinance, the court may require the offender to enter into his own recognizances and to find sureties, both or either, for keeping the peace, in addition to any punishment authorised by this Ordinance: Provided that no person shall be imprisoned under this section for not finding sureties for any term exceeding one year.
*As amended by Law Rev. Ord., 1923.
136
No. 6 of 1865.
c. 97, s. 65.
MALICIOUS DAMAGE.
24 & 25 Vict. conviction or within such period as the magistrate may at the time of the conviction appoint, the convicting magistrate (unless where otherwise specially directed) may sentence the offender to imprisonment under and in accordance with the provisions of any Ordinance relating to the jurisdiction of magistrates and the practice and procedure before them in respect of offences punishable on summary conviction.
Power for magistrate
to discharge first offender.
24 & 25 Vict. c. 97, s. 66.
Summary conviction,
to bar any other pro- ceeding for
the same
56. Where any person is summarily convicted before a magistrate of any offence against this Ordinance, and it is a first conviction, the magistrate may discharge the offender from his conviction on his making such satisfaction to the party aggrieved for damages and costs, or either of them, as may be ascertained by the magistrate.
57. When any person convicted of any offence punishable on summary conviction by virtue of this Ordinance has paid the sum ordered to be paid, together with costs, under such conviction, or has received a remission thereof from the Crown or from the Governor, or has suffered the imprisonment, 24 & 25 Vict. awarded for non-payment thereof or the imprisonment awarded in the first instance, or has been so discharged from his conviction by any magistrate as aforesaid, he shall be released from all further or other proceedings for the same
cause.
c. 97, s. 67.
Fine and sureties for keeping the
peace.
24 & 25 Vict.
c. 97, s. 73.
*
cause.
·
[s. 58, rep. No. 31 of 1911; ss. 59 and 60, rep. No.
30 of 1911.]
61.-(1) Whenever any person is convicted of any indict- able misdemeanor punishable under this Ordinance, the court may, in addition to or in lieu of any of the punishments authorised by this Ordinance, fine the offender, and require him to enter into his own recognizances and to find sureties, both or either, for keeping the peace and being of good behaviour.
(2) In the case of any felony punishable under this Ordi- nance, the court may require the offender to enter into his own recognizances and to find sureties, both or either, for keeping the peace, in addition to any punishment authorised by this Ordinance: Provided that no person shall be impris oned under this section for not finding sureties for any term exceeding one year..
[s, 62, rep. No. 50 of 1911.]
*As ainended by Law Rev: Ord., 1923.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.