Irrigation design and management : experience in Thailand and its general applicability
Any act or omission which— shall, for the purposes of the law of Northern Ireland, constitute that offence.
takes place in the Republic of Ireland, and
would, if taking place in Northern Ireland, constitute an offence described in Part I of Schedule 1 to this Act,
The law applied by subsection (1) above shall be construed in accordance with Part II of the said Schedule 1.
In this Act “extra-territorial offence” means—
any offence under subsection (1) above (read with Schedule 1),
any offence in the Republic of Ireland under section 2 of this Act,
any offence under section 3 of this Act,
any offence defined as an extra-territorial offence by section 6(3) of this Act.
Liability for an extra-territorial offence (as defined by subsection (3) above) attaches irrespective of the nationality of the offender, and notwithstanding the provisions of section 3 of the British Nationality Act 1948 (limitation of criminal liability of certain persons who are not citizens of the United Kingdom and Colonies).
Proceedings for an extra-territorial offence may be taken, and the offence may for the purposes of those proceedings be treated as having been committed, in any place in Northern Ireland.
A person who in Northern Ireland or in the Republic of Ireland unlawfully, by force or threat thereof, or by any other form of intimidation— shall be liable on conviction on indictment to imprisonment for a term not exceeding fifteen years.
seizes or exercises control of or otherwise interferes with the control of any vehicle (whether mechanically propelled or not) . . . , or
compels or induces some other person to use a vehicle, ship or hovercraft for an unlawful purpose,
In this section—
" ship " includes any boat or other vessel;
Section 1.
Murder.
Manslaughter.
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Kidnapping.
False imprisonment.
Any offence under section 35 of the Malicious Damage Act 1861 (interference with railways).
section 1 (setting fire to church, etc.) ;
section 2 (setting fire to a dwelling house while a person is inside);
section 3 (setting fire to house, outhouse or business or farming premises with intent to injure or defraud any person) ;
section 4 (setting fire to railway station, etc.) ;
section 5 (setting fire to any public building);
section 6 (setting fire to other buildings);
section 7 (setting fire to goods in certain buildings);
section 35 (interference with railway).
Any offence under Article 3(1) and (3) or Article 3(2) and (3) of the Criminal Damage (Northern Ireland) Order 1977 (arson).
An offence under any of the following provisions of the Offences against the Person Act 1861—
section 18 (wounding with intent to cause grievous bodily harm);
section 20 (causing grievous bodily harm).
An offence under any of the following provisions of the Explosive Substances Act 1883— Note. The said sections 2 and 3 are amended by section 7 of this Act.
section 2 (causing explosion likely to endanger life or damage property);
section 3 (attempting to cause any such explosion, and making or possessing explosive with intent to endanger life or damage property);
section 4 (making or possessing explosive in suspicious circumstances).
An offence under any of the following provisions of the Firearms (Northern Ireland) Order 2004—
Article 58(1) (possession of firearm or ammunition with intent to endanger life or cause serious damage to property);
Article 59(1) (use of firearm or imitation firearm with intent to resist arrest);
Article 59(2) (possession of firearm or imitation firearm when committing or arrested for specified offences) where the specified offence is one under Article 172 of the Road Traffic (Northern Ireland) Order 1981 (taking and driving away motor vehicle);
Article 60 (carrying firearm or imitation firearm with intent to commit indictable offence or prevent arrest of self or another);
Article 64 (possession of firearm or ammunition in suspicious circumstances).
An offence under any of the following provisions of the Theft Act (Northern Ireland) 1969— Robbery and aggravated burglary are included in this Schedule only where it is charged that an explosive, firearm, imitation firearm or weapon of offence was used to commit the offence; and expressions defined in the said section 10 have the same meaning when used in this sub-paragraph.
An offence under section 1 of the the Aviation Security Act 1982 (hijacking aircraft).
An offence under section 1 of the Aviation and Maritime Security Act 1990 (endangering safety at aerodromes).
An offence under section 9 of the Aviation and Maritime Security Act 1990 (hijacking of ships) or under section 10 of that Act (seizing or exercising control of fixed platforms).
The provisions of the law of Northern Ireland which are referred to in Part I of this Schedule, as applied by this Act to acts or ommissions in the Republic of Ireland, shall be read with any necessary modifications, and in particular as if references to what is lawful or unlawful included what is lawful or unlawful under the law of the Republic of Ireland. In applying Article 23 of the Firearms (Northern Ireland) Order 1981 (possession of firearms or ammunition in suspicious circumstances) to acts or omissions in the Republic of Ireland, the absence of the licence or other authority requisite under the law of the Republic of Ireland relating to firearms, or a breach of a condition attached to the licence or other authority, is a circumstance which may give rise to a reasonable suspicion that possession is not for a lawful object. The provisions of this sub-paragraph are without prejudice to the generality of sub-paragraph (1) above. The reference in section 1(3) of this Act to an offence under subsection (1) includes all offences to which subsection (1) applies whether or not the act or omission in the Republic of Ireland is, under the Explosive Substances Act 1883 or any other enactment, an offence under the law of Northern Ireland apart from the provisions of the said subsection (1).
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Section 4(4).
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If a person is accused of an extra-territorial offence, and a judge of the High Court, or the court of trial, is satisfied that a warrant has been duly issued in the Republic of Ireland on an information laid by a member of the police force (Garda Síochána) in the Republic of Ireland for his arrest for the corresponding offence in respect of the same act or omission, the judge or court shall, if the accused so requests, issue an order directing— If the accused is serving a sentence imposed for any other offence, the order under this paragraph shall not take effect until service of the sentence is completed. If at the time when the order under this paragraph is made the accused stands charged with or convicted of an offence other than the extra-territorial offence, so much of the order as directs him to be delivered as aforesaid shall not take effect until the conclusion of the proceedings (including any appeal or retrial) in respect of that other offence and of any sentence of imprisonment or detention imposed in those proceedings. An order may be made under this paragraph at any time before entry of the plea of the accused on arraignment on the indictment for the extra-territorial offence.
If a person is accused of an extra-territorial offence, and a judge of the High Court, or the court of trial, is satisfied that— the court or judge shall, if the accused so requests, issue an order that proceedings for the trial of the extra-territorial offence shall be suspended. For the period from the date of making of the order until such time as the accused has been at liberty for a period of seven continuous days the accused shall be immune from arrest or detention, and from any other proceeding whatsoever, relating to the extra-territorial offence, or any other extra-territorial offence committed prior to his surrender (not being an offence specified in the warrant). For the purposes of this sub-paragraph a person shall not be treated as being at liberty at any time when he is on bail. An order may be made under this paragraph at any time before entry of the plea of the accused on arraignment on the indictment for the extra-territorial offence.
When a person charged with an extra-territorial offence appears before the court of trial, the court shall, so far as appropriate, inform him of his rights under paragraphs 2 and 3 above. The circumstances under which, and the procedure by which, a person so charged may apply under paragraph 2 or paragraph 3 above to a judge of the High Court, instead of applying to the court of trial, shall be such as may be prescribed by rules of court.
It is hereby declared that a person duly tried for an offence under the law of the Republic of Ireland which is also an extra-territorial offence is entitled to plead his acquittal or conviction in the trial in the Republic of Ireland as a bar in any proceedings in Northern Ireland for the extra-territorial offence.
Section 5(1).
This Part of this Schedule applies where under the law of the Republic of Ireland corresponding to Part II of this Schedule a court issues a letter of request to the Lord Chief Justice of Northern Ireland for the taking of evidence in Northern Ireland from a witness specified in the letter of request for the purposes of the trial in the Republic of Ireland of an extra-territorial offence under the law of the Republic of Ireland, or the hearing of an appeal arising out of the trial of such an offence.
The evidence shall be taken on oath by a judge of the High Court designated by the Lord Chief Justice of Northern Ireland. The judge so designated (hereafter referred to as “the Commissioner”) shall sit in private except at such times and on such occasions as he otherwise directs. If the witness— the witness shall be liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding £200, or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months, or to both. The witness shall be entitled to the same immunities and privileges as if he were a witness in a trial on indictment for an offence under the law of Northern Ireland, and questions as to the exclusion of any evidence, or the withholding of any document or thing on the ground of public interest, shall be determined in accordance with the law of Northern Ireland.
Any judge of the court which issued the letter of request shall be entitled to attend the examination of the witness, and shall have a right to suggest to the Commissioner questions to be put to the witness. The Commissioner shall arrange his sittings so as to facilitate the attendance of any such judge and, subject to paragraph 2(4) above, shall put to the witness any questions suggested to him under this paragraph.
The accused shall have— So long as the accused is in Northern Ireland pursuant to this Part of this Schedule— If the accused has exercised his right to attend the examination of the witness, he shall, unless the Commissioner otherwise directs, remain in Northern Ireland until the examination is completed. Either the prosecutor or the accused may apply to the Commissioner for a direction under sub-paragraph (3) above. At the conclusion of the proceedings, and on any occasion when a direction is given under sub-paragraph (3) above, the Commissioner shall direct that the accused be delivered (at some convenient point of departure from Northern Ireland) into the custody of a member of the police force (Garda Síochána) in the Republic of Ireland.
For the purposes of— the court of trial, or as the case may be the court entertaining the appeal, may issue a letter of request for the taking of evidence by a judge of the High Court in the Republic of Ireland from a witness specified in the letter of request. The letter of request shall be addressed to the Chief Justice. If the prosecutor or the accused applies to the court of trial for the issue of a letter of request under this paragraph, the court shall comply with the application unless satisfied that it is not in the interests of justice. Where the court issues a letter of request, the court shall inform the accused that he has, in accordance with the law of the Republic of Ireland corresponding to paragraph 4(1) of this Schedule, a right to attend the examination of the witness in the Republic of Ireland and the other rights specified in the said paragraph 4(1). If the accused exercises his right to attend the examination of the witness, the court shall issue an order directing— If the accused is serving a sentence imposed for any other offence, the order of the court shall be carried out notwithstanding the sentence, and the time spent by the accused as directed by the court shall count towards service of the sentence. Where, under an enactment of the law of the Republic of Ireland corresponding to paragraph 4(3) of this Schedule, a Commissioner in the Republic of Ireland authorises the accused to return temporarily to Northern Ireland, the court shall issue any further order required under sub-paragraph (4) above in order to deal with the accused when he is again to go to the Republic of Ireland.
A statement of evidence of a witness taken in compliance with the letter of request shall, subject to sub-paragraph (2) below, be admissible in the proceedings for which the letter of request was issued as evidence of any fact stated therein of which evidence by the witness would be admissible if given in the course of those proceedings. The statement shall be so admissible if— A document purporting to be such a certificate and to be signed by the said judge shall be deemed to be such a certificate and to be so signed unless the contrary is shown.
In proceedings under Part I of this Schedule the Commissioner may direct that the name and address of any person specified in the letter of request shall not be disclosed to any person other than— In proceedings under paragraph 5(1) of this Schedule the court may direct that the name and address of any witness as respects whom a letter of request is sought, or of any witness in the proceedings, shall not be disclosed to any person other than— A person contravening a direction under this paragraph shall be liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding £200, or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months, or to both.
Subject to the preceding provisions of this Schedule, the procedure in Northern Ireland pursuant to, or as respects, letters of request received from, or transmitted to, the Republic of Ireland may be prescribed by rules of court. The rules of court may apply, or make provision comparable to, the procedure in civil proceedings for letters of request received from, or transmitted to, the Republic of Ireland or any other country, with or without any modifications or exceptions. In the application of this Schedule to letters of request issued, in the Republic of Ireland or in Northern Ireland, in connection with an appeal, references to the accused shall be taken as references to the appellant.
Section 14(4)
In section 1(2) of the Public Order Act 1936 for the words from “except such” to “person charged” there shall be substituted the words “except such as are authorised by section 12 of the Criminal Jurisdiction Act 1975”.
At the end of section 30 of the Theft Act 1968 (husband and wife) there shall be added the following subsection— Proviso (b) to the said section 30(4), which is superseded by the said section 12, shall cease to have effect.
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Chapter or serial number Short title Extent of repeal 46 & 47 Vict. c. 3. The Explosive Substances Act 1883. In section 7(1) the words from " except " to the end of the subsection. 1 & 2 Geo. 5. c. 28. The Official Secrets Act 1911. In section 8 the proviso. 2 & 3 Geo. 6. c. 89. The Trading with the Enemy Act 1939. In section 1(4) the proviso. 10 & 11 Geo. 6. c. 14. The Exchange Control Act 1947. In Part II of Schedule 5 the proviso to paragraph 2(1). 4 & 5 Eliz. 2. c. 69. The Sexual Offences Act 1956. In Schedule 2, in paragraphs 14 and 15 the words "(subject however to sections thirteen and forty of the Children and Young Persons Act 1933)" wherever they occur. 6 & 7 Eliz. 2. c. 45. The Prevention of Fraud (Investments) Act 1958. In sections 1(3) and 14(7) the proviso. 9 & 10 Eliz. 2. c. 60. The Suicide Act 1961. In section 2(4) the words from " (subject to " to " (3) above)". 1967 c. 41. The Marine, &c., Broadcasting (Offences) Act 1967. In section 6(5) the words from " but this " to the end of the subsection. 1967 c. 52. The Tokyo Convention Act 1967. In section 1(2) the words from " but the foregoing " to the end of the subsection. 1967 c. 58. The Criminal Law Act 1967. In section 2(7) the words from " affect the operation" to " an offence, nor ". In section 4(4) the proviso. 1967 c. 60. The Sexual Offences Act 1967. In section 8 the proviso. 1968 c. 60. The Theft Act 1968. In section 30(4) proviso (b) (including " and " at the end of proviso (a)). 1970 c. 10. The Income and Corporation Taxes Act 1970. In section 482(11) the proviso. 1971 c. 57. The Pool Competitions Act 1971. Section 6(3). 1971 c. 61. The Mineral Workings (Offshore Installations) Act 1971. Section 10(5). 1973 c. 47. The Protection of Aircraft Act 1973. In section 4(2) the words from " but the preceding " to the end of the subsection. 1974 c. 6. The Biological Weapons Act 1974. Section 2(3). 1974 c. 56. The Prevention of Terrorism (Temporary Provisions) Act 1974. In Part II of Schedule 3 paragraph 4(2). Statutory Instrument S.I. 1968 No. 1020. The Southern Rhodesia (United Nations Sanctions) (No. 2) Order 1968. In Article 16(6) the proviso.
Chapter or serial number Short title Extent of repeal 52 & 53 Vict. c. 69. The Public Bodies Corrupt Practices Act 1889. In section 4(1), the words from " the court " to " aforesaid ". 6 Edw. 7. c. 34. The Prevention of Corruption Act 1906. In section 2(1), the words from " the court " to " aforesaid ". 8 Edw. 7. c. 45. The Punishment of Incest Act 1908. In section 6, the words from " the court " to " aforesaid ". 20 Geo. 5. c. 1 (N.I.). The Bankruptcy Amendment Act (Northern Ireland) 1929. In sections 25(2) and 26(2), the words from " but nothing " onwards. 4 & 5 Geo. 6. c. 9 (N.I.). The Prevention of Fraud (Investments) Act (Northern Ireland) 1940. In sections 1(3) and 13(7), the proviso. 1953 c. 18 (N.I.). The Prison Act (Northern Ireland) 1953. In section 37, the words from " the court " to " aforesaid ". 1954 c. 10 (N.I.). The Flags and Emblems (Display) Act (Northern Ireland) 1954. In section 4, the words from " the court " to " aforesaid". 1961 c. 15 (N.I.). The Mental Health Act (Northern Ireland) 1961. In sections 99(4), 100(4) and 101(7) the words from " the court " to " aforesaid ". 1966 c. 20 (N.I.). The Criminal Justice Act (Northern Ireland) 1966. In section 13(5), the words from " the court " to " aforesaid ". 1967 c. 18 (N.I.). The Criminal Law Act (Northern Ireland) 1967. In section 2(7) the words from " affect the operation " to " an offence, nor ". In section 4, in subsection (4), the words " Subject to subsection (5)", and subsection (5). 1970 c. 24 (N.I.). The Prevention of Incitement to Hatred Act (Northern Ireland) 1970. In section 3, in subsection (2), the words "Subject to subsection (3)," and subsection (3). 1972 c. 11 (N.I.). The Miscellaneous Transferred Excise Duties Act (Northern Ireland) 1972. Section 59(5). Statutory Instrument S.I. 1972 No. 538 (N.I. 1). The Prosecution of Offences (Northern Ireland) Order 1972. Article 7(3)(a).
Chapter Short title Extent of repeal 1968 c. 28 (N.I.). The Criminal Justice (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act (Northern Ireland) 1968. Section 1(10). 1968 c. 32 (N.I.). The Criminal Procedure (Committal for Trial) Act (Northern Ireland) 1968. Section 10.
Serial number Short title Extent of repeal Serial number Short title Extent of repeal S.R. & O. 1923 No. 405. The Irish Free State (Consequential Adaptation of Enactments) Order 1923. In the Schedule the entry for the Explosive Substances Act 1883.
“ship” includes any boat or other vessel;
“extra-territorial offence under the law of the Republic of Ireland” has the meaning given by section 3(4) of this Act;
“vehicle” includes a railway train or any other railway vehicle.
A person who under the law of the Republic of Ireland is charged with, or convicted of— shall be guilty of an offence if he escapes from any legal custody in which he is held in the Republic of Ireland at any stage in the proceedings beginning with the charge (including the hearing of any appeal), or in which he is held while serving a sentence imposed on his conviction.
an extra-territorial offence under the law of the Republic of Ireland, or
an act or omission which is also an offence triable under the law of Northern Ireland as an extra-territorial offence,
A person shall be guilty of an offence if he escapes from legal custody in which he is held in the Republic of Ireland pursuant to any provision of the law of the Republic of Ireland corresponding to paragraph 4 of Schedule 4 to this Act (right of accused to attend examination of a witness out of court).
A person guilty of an offence under this section shall be liable on conviction on indictment to imprisonment for a term not exceeding seven years.
In this section and in the following provisions of this Act “extra-territorial offence under the law of the Republic of Ireland” means any offence under the law of the Republic of Ireland which—
is committed in Northern Ireland and which is, under the law of Northern Ireland, an offence described in Part I of Schedule 1 to this Act, or
is committed in Northern Ireland and is an offence under an enactment of the Republic of Ireland corresponding to section 2 of this Act, or to subsection (1) or (2) of this section, or
is aiding, abetting, counselling, procuring or inciting the commission of an offence under paragraph (a) or (b) above, or
is attempting or conspiring to commit an offence under paragraph (a) or (b) above, or
is doing any act with intent to impede the arrest or prosecution of a person who has committed an offence under any of the preceding paragraphs of this subsection, being an offence which if committed in Northern Ireland would be an arrestable offence.
For the purposes of subsection (4)(a) above paragraph 10 of Schedule 1 to this Act shall be read without sub-paragraph (2) (which restricts the offences there described to those where it is charged that an explosive, firearm, imitation firearm or weapon was used to commit the offence).
... the Northern Ireland (Emergency Provisions) Act 1973 shall have effect subject to the further amendments in Schedule 2 to this Act.
An extra-territorial offence shall not be tried summarily.
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The further provisions concerning extra-territorial offences which are contained in Schedule 3 to this Act shall have effect.
Schedule 4 to this Act, which deals with the examination of witnesses out of court for the purpose of assisting courts in the Republic of Ireland, and in Northern Ireland, in dealing with extra-territorial offences under the law of those countries, shall have effect.
A court (in Northern Ireland) before which proceedings in connection with an extra-territorial offence are being heard may direct that the name and address of any person whose evidence, whether oral or in writing, is tendered to the court shall not be disclosed to any person other than—
the members of the court and its officers,
the parties to the proceedings and their counsel and solicitors, and
where the court considers it required in the interests of justice, any other person whom the court specifies in the direction, or in any subsequent direction.
A person who contravenes a direction under subsection (2) above shall be liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding £200level 4 on the standard scale, or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months, or to both.
In this section “substantive offence” means—
any offence described in Schedule 1 to this Act (wherever committed),
any offence under section 2 or section 3 of this Act.
The following, that is— shall constitute offences under the law of Northern Ireland whether committed in Northern Ireland or in the Republic of Ireland.
aiding, abetting, counselling, procuring or inciting the commission of a substantive offence;
attempting or conspiring to commit a substantive offence;
an offence under section 4 of the Criminal Law Act (Northern Ireland) 1967 of doing any act with intent to impede the arrest or prosecution of a person who has committed a substantive offence, or who has committed an arrestable offence under the preceding provisions of this subsection,
In this Act “extra-territorial offence” shall include any offence within subsection (2) above if that offence takes place in the Republic of Ireland, or if the related substantive offence takes place, or would have taken place, in the Republic of Ireland.
For sections 2 and 3 of the Explosives Substances Act 1883 there shall be substituted the following sections—
In the Schedule to the Irish Free State (Consequential Adaptation of Enactments) Order 1923 the entry for the Explosive Substances Act 1883, which is superseded by this section, shall cease to have effect.
This section extends to all parts of the United Kingdom.
The penalty for an offence under section 19A of the Firearms Act (Northern Ireland) 1969 (possessing firearms or ammunition in suspicious circumstances) shall be amended in accordance with this section.
(b) Indictment Five years or a fine of £500 or both there shall be substituted— (b) Indictment Five years or a fine or both
Section 1 of the Criminal Justice (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act (Northern Ireland) 1968 and Article 33 of the Magistrates’ Courts (Northern Ireland) Order 1981 (use of written statements as evidence in preliminary proceedings and in trial) shall apply to written statements made in the Republic of Ireland as well as to written statements made in Northern Ireland.
For sections 1A and IB of the Perjury Act (Northern Ireland) 1946 there shall be substituted the following section—
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Section 1(10) of the Criminal Justice (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act (Northern Ireland) 1968 and section 10 of the Criminal Procedure (Committal for Trial) Act (Northern Ireland) 1968, which amended the Perjury Act (Northern Ireland) 1946 and which are superseded by subsection (2) above, shall cease to have effect.
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No proceedings shall be instituted for an extra-territorial offence except by or with the consent of the Advocate General for Northern Ireland .
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This section applies to any enactment which prohibits the initiation or carrying on of proceedings for any offence except— and so applies whether or not there are other exceptions to the prohibition (and in particular whether or not the consent is an alternative to the consent of any other authority or person).
with the consent (however expressed) of a Law Officer of the Crown, or of the Director of Public Prosecutions, or
where the proceedings are initiated or carried on by or on behalf of a Law Officer of the Crown, or the Director of Public Prosecutions,
An enactment to which this section applies—
shall not prevent the arrest without warrant, or the issue or execution of a warrant for the arrest, of a person for any offence, or the remand in custody or on bail of a person charged with any offence, and
shall be subject to any enactment concerning the apprehension or detention of children or young persons.
In this section— and this section applies to enactments passed or made before the passing of this Act, or later.
" Law Officer of the Crown " means the Attorney General or the Attorney General for Northern Ireland, the Solicitor General and, in Scotland, the Lord Advocate,
“Law Officer of the Crown” means the Attorney General or the Attorney General for Northern Ireland, the Solicitor General and, in Scotland, the Lord Advocate,
“Director of Public Prosecutions” includes the Director of Public Prosecutions for Northern Ireland,
" consent " includes sanction, fiat, direction or order,
“consent” includes sanction, fiat, direction or order,
" enactment " includes any provision having effect under or by virtue of an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom or the Parliament of Northern Ireland,
“enactment” includes any provision having effect under or by virtue of an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom or the Parliament of Northern Ireland,
This section extends to all parts of the United Kingdom.
In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires—
“arrestable offence” has the meaning given by section 2(1) of the Criminal Law Act (Northern Ireland) 1967;
Any reference in this Act, except so far as the context otherwise requires, to an enactment shall be construed as a reference to that enactment as amended, applied or extended by or under any other enactment, including this Act.
It is hereby declared that in applying section 38(1) of the Interpretation Act 1889 (effect of repeal and re-enactment) for the construction of references in this Act to other Acts account is to be taken of repeal and re-enactment— (as being provisions which by virtue of paragraph 1 of Schedule 5 to the said Act of 1973 and paragraph 1(7) of Schedule 1 to the Act of 1974 are included in statutory references to Acts of the Parliament of Northern Ireland).
by a Measure under the Northern Ireland Constitution Act 1973, or
by an Order in Council under the Northern Ireland Act 1974,
The provisions of this Act giving power to prohibit the disclosure of the name and other particulars of witnesses and other persons are without prejudice to any power of the same kind exercisable under the inherent jurisdiction of any court or judge.
This Act may be cited as the Criminal Jurisdiction Act 1975.
The following provisions of this Act, that is to say— shall come into force on the passing of this Act.
sections 12 and 13,
this section, except so far as subsection (5) below relates to Parts III and IV of Schedule 6, and
Schedule 5 and Parts I and II of Schedule 6,
Subject to subsection (2) above, this Act shall come into force on such date as the Secretary of State may by order appoint, and different dates may be so appointed for different provisions or for different purposes. An order made under this subsection may be revoked by a subsequent order so made, and any order made under this subsection shall be contained in a statutory instrument.
Schedule 5 to this Act, which makes amendments consequential on section 12 of this Act, shall have effect.
The enactments and instruments specified in Schedule 6 to this Act shall be repealed to the extent specified in the third column of that Schedule.
The following provisions of this Act, that is to say— shall extend to Northern Ireland only.
sections 1 to 3, section 4(1) to (3), sections 5 and 6 and sections 8 to 11, and
Schedules 1 and 2, paragraphs 2 to 5 of Schedule 3, Schedule 4 and Parts II and III of Schedule 6,