Legislation – Crime and Courts Act 2013

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Introduction

Part 1
The National Crime Agency

1 The National Crime Agency

2 Modification of NCA functions

3 Strategic priorities

4 Operations

5 Relationships between NCA and other agencies: tasking etc

6 Duty to publish information

7 Information gateways

8 Other functions

9 Director General: customs powers of Commissioners & operational powers

10 Operational powers of other NCA officers

11 Inspections and complaints

12 Information: restrictions on disclosure etc

13 NCA officers with operational powers: labour relations

14 NCA officers with operational powers: pay and allowances

15 Abolition of and

16 Interpretation of Part 1

Part 2
Courts and Justice

17 Civil and family proceedings in England and Wales

18 Youth courts to have jurisdiction to grant gang-related injunctions

19 Varying designations of authorities responsible for remanded young persons

20 Judicial appointments

21 Deployment of the judiciary

22 Transfer of immigration or nationality judicial review applications

23 Permission to appeal from Upper Tribunal to Court of Session

24 Appeals relating to regulation of the Bar

25 Enforcement by taking control of goods

26 Payment of fines and other sums

27 Disclosure of information to facilitate collection of fines and other sums

28 Disclosure of information for calculating fees of courts, tribunals etc

29 Supreme Court chief executive, officers and staff

30 Supreme Court security officers

31 Making, and use, of recordings of Supreme Court proceedings

32 Enabling the making, and use, of films and other recordings of proceedings

33 Abolition of scandalising the judiciary as form of contempt of court

34 Awards of exemplary damages

35 Relevant considerations

36 Amount of exemplary damages

37 Multiple claimants

38 Multiple defendants

39 Awards of aggravated damages

40 Awards of costs

41 Meaning of “relevant publisher”

42 Other interpretative provisions

43 Use of force in self-defence at place of residence

44 Dealing non-custodially with offenders

45 Deferred prosecution agreements

46 Restraint orders and legal aid

47 Restraint orders and legal aid: supplementary

48 Civil recovery of the proceeds etc of unlawful conduct

49 Investigations

50 Extradition

Part 3
Miscellaneous and general

51 Immigration cases: appeal rights; and facilitating combined appeals

52 Appeals against refusal of entry clearance to visit the

53 Restriction on right of appeal from within the United Kingdom

54 Deportation on national security grounds: appeals

55 Powers of immigration officers

56 Drugs and driving

57 Public order offences

58 Orders and regulations

59 Consequential amendments

60 Transitional, transitory or saving provision

61 Short title, commencement and extent

SCHEDULES

SCHEDULE 1 The NCA & NCA officers

SCHEDULE 2 The framework document & annual report

SCHEDULE 3 Relationships between NCA and other agencies

SCHEDULE 4 NCA: general

SCHEDULE 5 Police, customs and immigration powers

SCHEDULE 6 Inspections and complaints

SCHEDULE 7 Information: restrictions on disclosure

SCHEDULE 8 Abolition of SOCA and NPIA

SCHEDULE 9 Single county court in England and Wales

SCHEDULE 10 The family court

SCHEDULE 11 Transfer of jurisdiction to family court

SCHEDULE 12 Gang-related injunctions: further amendments

SCHEDULE 13 Judicial appointments

SCHEDULE 14 Deployment of the judiciary

SCHEDULE 15 Exclusions from definition of “relevant publisher”

SCHEDULE 16 Dealing non-custodially with offenders

SCHEDULE 17 Deferred prosecution agreements

SCHEDULE 18 Proceeds of crime: civil recovery of the proceeds etc of unlawful conduct

SCHEDULE 19 Proceeds of crime: investigations

SCHEDULE 20 Extradition

SCHEDULE 21 Powers of immigration officers: further provision

SCHEDULE 22 Drugs and driving: minor and consequential amendments

SCHEDULE 23 Super-affirmative procedure

SCHEDULE 24 The NCA: Northern Ireland

SCHEDULE 25 Proceeds of crime provisions: Northern Ireland

Changes to legislation:

There are currently no known outstanding effects for the Crime and Courts Act 2013, SCHEDULE 18. Help about Changes to Legislation

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SCHEDULES

SCHEDULE 18Proceeds of crime: civil recovery of the proceeds etc of unlawful conduct

Section 48

Part 1Enforcement of interim orders in the United Kingdom

1

Section 18 of the Civil Jurisdiction and Judgments Act 1982 (enforcement of UK judgments in other parts of UK) is amended as follows.

2

In subsection (5)(d)
(provisional measures), at the end insert
or an interim order made in connection with the civil recovery of proceeds of unlawful conduct
.

3

After subsection (6) insert—

“(6A)

In subsection (5)(d), “an interim order made in connection with the civil recovery of proceeds of unlawful conduct” means any of the following made under Chapter 2 of Part 5 of the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002—

(a)

a property freezing order or prohibitory property order;

(b)

an order under section 245E or 245F of that Act (order relating to receivers in connection with property freezing order);

(c)

an interim receiving order or interim administration order.”

Part 2Property or evidence outside the United Kingdom

4

Part 5 of the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 (civil recovery of the proceeds etc of unlawful conduct) is amended as follows.

Annotations:
Extent Information

E4Sch. 18 para. 4: “the relevant civil recovery provisions” as specified in Sch. 25 para. 1, and to the extent there specified, do not extend to Northern Ireland, see Sch. 25 para. 2

5

In section 280 (applying realised proceeds), in subsection (1), for “This section applies to” substitute
Subsection (2) applies to sums which are in the hands of the trustee for civil recovery if they are
.

Annotations:
Extent Information

E5Sch. 18 para. 5: “the relevant civil recovery provisions” as specified in Sch. 25 para. 1, and to the extent there specified, do not extend to Northern Ireland, see Sch. 25 para. 2

6

After section 282A insert—

“Enforcement outside the United Kingdom

282BEnforcement abroad before recovery order: enforcement authority

(1)

This section applies if—

(a)

the property freezing conditions are met in relation to property,

(b)

the property is not property to which a recovery order applies, and

(c)

an enforcement authority in relation to England and Wales or Scotland believes that the property is in a country outside the United Kingdom (the receiving country).

(2)

The property freezing conditions are—

(a)

in England and Wales, the conditions in section 245A(5) and (6), and

(b)

in Scotland, the conditions in section 255A(5) and (6),

and, for the purposes of this subsection, the references in those provisions to property to which the application for the order relates are to be read as references to the property mentioned in subsection (1)(a).

(3)

The enforcement authority may send a request for assistance in relation to the property to the Secretary of State with a view to it being forwarded under this section.

(4)

The Secretary of State may forward the request for assistance to the government of the receiving country.

(5)

A request for assistance under this section is a request to the government of the receiving country—

(a)

to secure that any person is prohibited from dealing with the property;

(b)

for assistance in connection with the management of the property, including with securing its detention, custody or preservation.

282CEnforcement abroad before recovery order: receiver or administrator

(1)

This section applies if—

(a)

a property freezing order made by the High Court in England and Wales has effect in relation to property, and

(b)

the receiver appointed under section 245E in respect of the property believes that it is in a country outside the United Kingdom (the receiving country).

(2)

This section also applies if—

(a)

an interim receiving order made by the High Court in England and Wales or an interim administration order has effect in relation to property, and

(b)

the interim receiver or interim administrator believes that the property is in a country outside the United Kingdom (the receiving country).

(3)

The receiver or administrator may send a request for assistance in relation to the property to the Secretary of State with a view to it being forwarded under this section.

(4)

The Secretary of State must forward the request for assistance to the government of the receiving country.

(5)

A request for assistance under this section is a request to the government of the receiving country—

(a)

to secure that any person is prohibited from dealing with the property;

(b)

for assistance in connection with the management of the property, including with securing its detention, custody or preservation.

282DEvidence overseas: interim receiver or interim administrator

(1)

This section applies if—

(a)

an interim receiving order made by the High Court in England and Wales or an interim administration order has effect in relation to property, and

(b)

the order requires the interim receiver or interim administrator to take steps to establish a matter described in section 247(2)(a) or (b) or 257(2)(a) or (b).

(2)

The interim receiver or interim administrator may request assistance under this section if the interim receiver or interim administrator thinks that there is relevant evidence in a country outside the United Kingdom.

(3)

A judge of the High Court in England and Wales may request assistance under this section if—

(a)

an application is made by the interim receiver or by a person subject to investigation by the interim receiver, and

(b)

the judge thinks that there is relevant evidence in a country outside the United Kingdom.

(4)

A judge of the Court of Session may request assistance under this section if—

(a)

an application is made by the interim administrator or by a person subject to investigation by the interim administrator, and

(b)

the judge thinks that there is relevant evidence in a country outside the United Kingdom.

(5)

The assistance that may be requested under this section is assistance in obtaining outside the United Kingdom relevant evidence specified in the request.

(6)

Relevant evidence is—

(a)

in relation to an application or request made for the purposes of an investigation by an interim receiver, evidence as to a matter described in section 247(2)(a) or (b);

(b)

in relation to an application or request made for the purposes of an investigation by an interim administrator, evidence as to a matter described in section 257(2)(a) or (b).

(7)

A request for assistance under this section may be sent—

(a)

to a court or tribunal which is specified in the request and which exercises jurisdiction in the place where the evidence is to be obtained,

(b)

to the government of the country concerned, or

(c)

to an authority recognised by the government of the country concerned as the appropriate authority for receiving requests for assistance of that kind.

(8)

Alternatively, a request for assistance under this section may be sent to the Secretary of State with a view to it being forwarded to a court, tribunal, government or authority mentioned in subsection (7).

(9)

The Secretary of State must forward the request for assistance to the court, tribunal, government or authority.

(10)

In a case of urgency, a request for assistance under this section may be sent to—

(a)

the International Criminal Police Organisation, or

(b)

any person competent to receive it under any provisions adopted under the EU Treaties,

for forwarding to the court, tribunal, government or authority mentioned in subsection (7).

(11)

Rules of court may make provision as to the practice and procedure to be followed in connection with proceedings relating to requests for assistance made by a judge under this section.

(12)

Evidence” includes documents, information in any other form and material.

282EEvidence overseas: restrictions on use

(1)

This section applies to evidence obtained by means of a request for assistance under section 282D.

(2)

The evidence must not be used for any purpose other than—

(a)

for the purposes of carrying out the functions of the interim receiver or interim administrator, or

(b)

for the purposes of proceedings under this Chapter of this Part in respect of property described in subsection (3) or any proceedings arising out of such proceedings.

(3)

That property is—

(a)

the property that is the subject of the interim receiving order or interim administration order, or

(b)

other property that is recoverable property in respect of the same unlawful conduct.

(4)

Subsection (2) does not apply if the court, tribunal, government or authority to whom the request for assistance was sent consents to the use.

(5)

In Scotland, the evidence may be received in evidence without being sworn to by anyone, so far as that may be done without unfairness to any party.

282FEnforcement abroad: after recovery order

(1)

This section applies if—

(a)

a recovery order made by the High Court in England and Wales or the Court of Session has effect in relation to property, and

(b)

the enforcement authority or the trustee for civil recovery believes that the property is in a country outside the United Kingdom (the receiving country).

(2)

The enforcement authority or trustee for civil recovery may send a request for assistance in relation to the property to the Secretary of State with a view to it being forwarded under this section.

(3)

The Secretary of State may forward a request for assistance from the enforcement authority to the government of the receiving country.

(4)

The Secretary of State must forward a request for assistance from the trustee for civil recovery to the government of the receiving country.

(5)

A request for assistance is a request to the government of the receiving country for assistance in connection with the management and disposal of the property and includes a request—

(a)

to secure the detention, custody or preservation of the property;

(b)

in the case of money, to secure that it is applied in accordance with the law of the receiving country;

(c)

in the case of property other than money, to secure that the property is realised and the proceeds are applied in accordance with the law of the receiving country.

(6)

A certificate purporting to be issued by or on behalf of the government of the receiving country is admissible as evidence of the facts it states if it states—

(a)

that property has been realised in pursuance of a request under this section,

(b)

the date of realisation, and

(c)

the proceeds of realisation.”

Annotations:
Extent Information

E6Sch. 18 para. 6: “the relevant civil recovery provisions” as specified in Sch. 25 para. 1, and to the extent there specified, do not extend to Northern Ireland, see Sch. 25 para. 2