Alexander Peat arrives at Westminster Magistrates' Court, London, where he is appearing charged with an offence under Section 4A of the Public Order Act, (using threatening or abusive words or behaviour with
PDF] Working in the interests of justice? : the Crown Prosecution Service and the prosecution of public order offences | Semantic Scholar
Crime QRH
Paul Connor on X: "FALSE. Burglary & the term 'building'....as Blackstone's states, tents & marquees are considered to fall outside the term, even if the tent is someone's home (the Criminal Law
Public Order Act 1986, S. 4A: Proportionality and Freedom of Expression: Dehal v Crown Prosecution Service [2005] EWHC 2154, (2005) 169 JP 581 - Chris Newman, 2006
Restrictions, including those restrictions permitted by the European Convention on Human Rights Public Order Offences. - ppt download