Sentences with phrase «types of offences committed»

While most States and Territories collect crime and prison data, this is limited to basic statistical information such as prison population, gender, types of offences committed and duration of sentence.

The length of the order depends on the type of offence committed.

Not exact matches

This type of behaviour is completely unacceptable and those writing the messages need to be aware that they could be committing a criminal offence.

In this lesson students will explore the law in relation to social media posts, the types of offences that people are committing (whether knowingly or not), the types of punishments that have been given and the potential dangers involved in restricting what people post.

By the end of this lesson, students will be able to: consider different types of online behaviour and whether they are acceptable or not; understand the possible offences that can be committed online and apply these to case studies; explore the importance of freedom of expression in social media.Age Range: KS3 or KS4 Timing: This unit is designed to be run across a lesson, lasting approximately one hour.

The starting point for cyber crime is the Computer Misuse Act 1990 (CMA 1990) which provides four different types of cyber offences: unauthorised access to a computer simpliciter; unauthorised access with intent to commit or facilitate serious crime; unauthorised modification of computer intending / being reckless as to impairing its operation, preventing or hindering access to a program or data; and making, supplying or obtaining articles to use to commit CMA 1990 offences.

I believe I am not a risk to commit this type of offence in the future because: I can not afford to be caught again.

Criminal offences committed on an Austrian ship or aeroplane are subject to the StGB, as are certain offences regardless of the criminal law of the place of the offence, including economic espionage, criminal offences against an Austrian official, human trafficking, terrorism, corruption and several other types of major crimes (section 64 StGB).

As Lord Phillips CJ says, this was contrary to common sense where the previous convictions showed propensity to commit the type of offence with which the accused was charged.

I am on record several times stating that if an Indigenous person commits these types of offences they should be dealt with by the criminal justice system just as any other person would be.