Referral orders are the standard sentence in England and Wales for children and young people pleading guilty to a first conviction unless the court decides to pass an immediate custodial sentence; an absolute discharge (for some very minor offences); or a hospital order (under mental health legislation). Perhaps the most distinctive feature of the order – other than it being almost mandatory – is that it devolves decisions regarding the content of the order to a panel of community volunteers
Section 13(1) of the Young Offenders Act (YOA) provides only a vague description of the circumstance...
National guidance in England exhorts Clinical Commissioning Groups [groups of general practices esta...
POLICY For all eligible offence categories (presumptive (a), presumptive (b), and eligible non-presu...
This Guidance has been revised to take into account legislative changes provided for in the Criminal...
The Referral Order The Youth Justice and Criminal Evidence Act 1999 introduces a new primary sent...
Also available via the InternetAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:fm02/1207 /...
This article examines the introduction of Referral Orders into the youth justice system in England a...
Referral orders are a relatively new and innovative form of restorative justice in the United Kingdo...
Referral orders are a relatively new and innovative form of restorative justice in the United Kingdo...
Also available via the InternetAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:7300.2532(n...
Also available via the InternetAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:7300.2532(n...
On 4 April 2005 two new sentences for adults aged 18 and above became available to the courts in Eng...
Referral orders were introduced in 2002 as part of New Labour's first youth justice reforms, for you...
The idea of a generic community sentence first emerged officially in England and Wales in 1988. The ...
The idea of a generic community sentence first emerged officially in England and Wales in 1988. The ...
Section 13(1) of the Young Offenders Act (YOA) provides only a vague description of the circumstance...
National guidance in England exhorts Clinical Commissioning Groups [groups of general practices esta...
POLICY For all eligible offence categories (presumptive (a), presumptive (b), and eligible non-presu...
This Guidance has been revised to take into account legislative changes provided for in the Criminal...
The Referral Order The Youth Justice and Criminal Evidence Act 1999 introduces a new primary sent...
Also available via the InternetAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:fm02/1207 /...
This article examines the introduction of Referral Orders into the youth justice system in England a...
Referral orders are a relatively new and innovative form of restorative justice in the United Kingdo...
Referral orders are a relatively new and innovative form of restorative justice in the United Kingdo...
Also available via the InternetAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:7300.2532(n...
Also available via the InternetAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:7300.2532(n...
On 4 April 2005 two new sentences for adults aged 18 and above became available to the courts in Eng...
Referral orders were introduced in 2002 as part of New Labour's first youth justice reforms, for you...
The idea of a generic community sentence first emerged officially in England and Wales in 1988. The ...
The idea of a generic community sentence first emerged officially in England and Wales in 1988. The ...
Section 13(1) of the Young Offenders Act (YOA) provides only a vague description of the circumstance...
National guidance in England exhorts Clinical Commissioning Groups [groups of general practices esta...
POLICY For all eligible offence categories (presumptive (a), presumptive (b), and eligible non-presu...