street offence การใช้

• The Street Offences Act 1959 prohibited England's prostitutes from soliciting in the streets.
• In 1959 the Street Offences Act made a provision for removing cautions from criminal records.
• Before the Street Offences Act 1959 became law, prostitutes packed Piccadilly Circus and the streets and alleys around Soho.
• As a result, there was a police crackdown on street prostitution following the report and the Street Offences Act 1959 was passed.
• The Street Offences Act of 1959 sought to prevent the public nuisance of having prostitutes on the pavements and thereby turned most of them into'call-girls '.
• Soliciting was made illegal by the Street Offences Act 1959 . These laws were partly repealed, and altered, by the Sexual Offences Act 2003 and the Policing and Crime Act 2009.
• The "'Street Offences Act 1959 "'( 7 & 8 Eliz 2 c 57 ) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom concerning street prostitution.
• In " Smith v Hughes " ( 1960 ), the defendant was charged under the Street Offences Act 1959 which made it an offence to solicit prostitution in a public place.
• In May 2010 the AHA ( NSW ) CEO Sally Fielke said it would support reintroducing the old Summary Offences Act that gave police powers to crack down on street offences, drunkenness and hooliganism.
• Various legislation has affected the work and direction of the unit over the years, when the Street Offences Act came into force in 1959 the majority of prostitutes left the street, practically overnight, for fear of imprisonment and the fine for living off immoral earnings which increased.
• Murray's case has drawn the attention of several investigations, including the Muirhead Royal Commission, the NSW Anti-Discrimination Board Report on Street offences, and his case was one of the first to be investigated by the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody in 1988.
• New restrictions to reduce street prostitution were added with the Street Offences Act 1959, which stated : " It shall be an offence for a common prostitute to loiter or solicit in a street or public place for the purpose of prostitution . " As a result, many prostitutes left the street for fear of imprisonment.
• The way in which the mischief rule can produce more sensible outcomes than those that would result if the literal rule were applied is illustrated by the ruling in " Smith v Hughes " [ 1960 ] 2 All E . R . 859 . Under the " Street Offences Act " [ 1959 ], it was a crime for prostitutes to " loiter or solicit in the street for the purposes of prostitution ".