Legislation – Sentencing Act 2020

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Introduction

SCHEDULES

SCHEDULE 1 Offences where terrorist connection to be considered

SCHEDULE 2 Order for conditional discharge: commission of further offence

SCHEDULE 3 Youth offender contract: programme of behaviour

SCHEDULE 4 Referral order: further court proceedings

SCHEDULE 5 Breach, revocation and amendment of reparation order

SCHEDULE 6 Youth rehabilitation orders: requirements

SCHEDULE 7 Breach, revocation or amendment of youth rehabilitation order

SCHEDULE 8 Transfer of youth rehabilitation orders to Northern Ireland

SCHEDULE 9 Community orders and suspended sentence orders: requirements

SCHEDULE 10 Breach, revocation or amendment of community order

SCHEDULE 11 Transfer of community orders to Scotland or Northern Ireland

SCHEDULE 12 Detention and training order: breach of supervision requirements and further offences

SCHEDULE 13 Special sentence for offenders of particular concern: offences

SCHEDULE 14 Extended sentences: the earlier offence condition: offences

SCHEDULE 15 Life sentence for second offence: listed offences

SCHEDULE 16 Breach or amendment of suspended sentence order, and effect of further conviction

SCHEDULE 17 Transfer of suspended sentence orders to Scotland or Northern Ireland

SCHEDULE 18 Specified offences for purposes of section 306

SCHEDULE 19 Schedule 19 offences

SCHEDULE 20 Detention under section 250 and minimum sentences: firearms offences

SCHEDULE 21 Determination of minimum term in relation to mandatory life sentence for murder etc

SCHEDULE 22 Amendments of the Sentencing Code and related amendments of other legislation

SCHEDULE 23 Powers to amend the Sentencing Code

SCHEDULE 24 Consequential amendments

SCHEDULE 25 Amendments to the Armed Forces Act 2006

SCHEDULE 26 Further amendments of the Armed Forces Act 2006

SCHEDULE 27 Transitional provisions and savings

SCHEDULE 28 Repeals and revocations

SCHEDULE 29 Repeals and revocations for England and Wales

THIRD GROUP OF PARTSDisposals

PART 6Orders relating to conduct

CHAPTER 1Referral orders for offenders aged under 18

Making referral orders

90Order requiring parents etc to attend meetings

(1)

This section applies where a court makes a referral order.

(2)

The court—

(a)

may make an order requiring—

(i)

the appropriate person, or

(ii)

if there are two or more appropriate persons, one or more of them,

to attend the meetings of the youth offender panel, and

(b)

must do so if the offender is aged under 16 when the referral order is made.

(3)

If the offender is—

(a)

a looked-after child, and

(b)

aged under 16 when the referral order is made,

the person or persons required under subsection (2) to attend those meetings must include at least one representative of the responsible authority.

(4)

But an order under subsection (2) must not require a person to attend those meetings—

(a)

if the court is satisfied that it would be unreasonable to do so, or

(b)

to an extent which the court is satisfied would be unreasonable.

(5)

For the purposes of this section, each of the following is an appropriate person in relation to an offender—

(a)

if the offender is a looked-after child—

(i)

a representative of the responsible authority, and

(ii)

each person who is a parent or guardian of the offender with whom the offender is allowed to live;

(b)

otherwise, each person who is a parent or guardian of the offender.

(6)

In this section—

“looked-after child” means a child who is (within the meaning of the Children Act 1989 or the Social Services and Well-being (Wales) Act 2014 (anaw 4)) looked after by a local authority, and

“responsible authority”, in relation to a looked-after child, means the authority by which the child is looked after.

(7)

The court must forthwith send a copy of an order under subsection (2)—

(a)

to each person required by the order to attend meetings of the panel, and

(b)

to any responsible authority whose representative is required by the order to attend meetings of the panel,

unless the person was present, or the authority was represented, in court when the order was made.