Restriction on Bail (RoB) is an early intervention for adult offenders who use Class A drugs (opiates and/or cocaine1), providing an opportunity to engage in treatment whilst on bail and reduce re-offending. The process in identifying offenders suitable for RoB starts with a test for Class A drugs that is carried out by the police in the custody suite following an arrest or charge. Details of the drug test are documented on the defendant’s custody record, which is submitted with the prosecution file when the defendant first appears in court having been charged. Drug test results are also communicated to the court based drugs worker in order to identify offenders who are potentially suitable for RoB, so that an assessment can be carried out ...
Since bail legislation was enacted in the 1970s, Australia has experienced a continual increase in t...
Current views on drug legislation and policies have focused on law enforcement and the coercive tren...
The key questions for the review were: 1. Does compulsory drug testing result in a higher proportion...
Further evidence from England that schemes which force people arrested for certain offences to be te...
Drug offences require adequate responses from the criminal justice system. In most Western European ...
A lively drug policy debate is going on in the UK, and a central theme emerging is the punishment of...
The ability of the UK criminal justice system to divert drug-dependent offenders into treatment has ...
This article reports recent findings from a program of experimental research examining the effects o...
According to the President\u27s Commission on Law Enforcement and the Administration of Justice, mor...
Two fundamental principles of the Australian criminal justice system are those of innocence before p...
This study examines the relationship between various statutory presumptions surrounding bail and the...
Every day in the United States, thousands of people are waiting in jail postarrest prior to any tria...
BAIL. LEGISLATIVE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Adds provisions to the Constitution prohibiting release ...
Over the past decade bail legislation reform has curtailed the presumption in favour of bail and ena...
Since bail legislation was enacted in the 1970s, Australia has experienced a continual increase in t...
Since bail legislation was enacted in the 1970s, Australia has experienced a continual increase in t...
Current views on drug legislation and policies have focused on law enforcement and the coercive tren...
The key questions for the review were: 1. Does compulsory drug testing result in a higher proportion...
Further evidence from England that schemes which force people arrested for certain offences to be te...
Drug offences require adequate responses from the criminal justice system. In most Western European ...
A lively drug policy debate is going on in the UK, and a central theme emerging is the punishment of...
The ability of the UK criminal justice system to divert drug-dependent offenders into treatment has ...
This article reports recent findings from a program of experimental research examining the effects o...
According to the President\u27s Commission on Law Enforcement and the Administration of Justice, mor...
Two fundamental principles of the Australian criminal justice system are those of innocence before p...
This study examines the relationship between various statutory presumptions surrounding bail and the...
Every day in the United States, thousands of people are waiting in jail postarrest prior to any tria...
BAIL. LEGISLATIVE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Adds provisions to the Constitution prohibiting release ...
Over the past decade bail legislation reform has curtailed the presumption in favour of bail and ena...
Since bail legislation was enacted in the 1970s, Australia has experienced a continual increase in t...
Since bail legislation was enacted in the 1970s, Australia has experienced a continual increase in t...
Current views on drug legislation and policies have focused on law enforcement and the coercive tren...
The key questions for the review were: 1. Does compulsory drug testing result in a higher proportion...