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Gable Tostee

As in this

Limits on the principle may only be justified when they are strictly necessary. The Law Commission of England and Wales considered the rule against double jeopardy and prosecution appeals following a reference in 2001. Its findings and recommendations have laid the foundation for laws limiting the rule in UK and in other jurisdictions, such as New South Wales. The Law Commission concluded that interference with the rule may be justified where the acquittal is ‘manifestly illegitimate’ and ‘sufficiently damages the reputation of the criminal justice system so as to justify overriding the rule against double jeopardy’.[173]*The scope of the interference must be clear-cut and notorious.[174]
 
As in this

You missed a bit.



10.137 The Law Commission recommended that additional incursions on the rule against double jeopardy be limited to acquittals for murder or genocide.[175] This built on existing rights of appeal from an acquittal where the accused has interfered with or intimidated a juror or witness.[176]
 
You missed a bit.



10.137 The Law Commission recommended that additional incursions on the rule against double jeopardy be limited to acquittals for murder or genocide.[175] This built on existing rights of appeal from an acquittal where the accused has interfered with or intimidated a juror or witness.[176]

Did Tostee intimidate the jury?
 
Oh please. When you have been knocked out, it's not good form to say "not fair".
You don't know what pm means in Aus and nz. Give me a break


Let me put it to you in as simple English as I can. Unless the pm (prime minister) and government say retrial.

She is all over rover
 
You don't know what pm means in Aus and nz. Give me a break


Let me put it to you in as simple English as I can. Unless the pm (prime minister) and government say retrial.

She is all over rover

Please stop embarrassing yourself. An acquittal can be appealed in Australia. The Prime Minister has nothing to do with it. You might want to google separation of power in Australia.

Just stop.
 
Fair call.

Sorry

[emoji15]

Thanks for the link. It was informative. It doesn't actually say that those clauses have been implemented in QLD, but I think it allows the option. If English law can affect NSW law, then it surely can expand to QLD if the need arises.

I don't know if that falls under the scope of the coroner though. I suppose it does if you read this.

At the conclusion of an inquest, the coroner may comment on anything connected with a death that relates to public health or safety, the administration of justice or ways to prevent deaths from happening in similar circumstances in the future. Comments and recommendations can, and often are, directed to us.

https://www.qld.gov.au/law/legal-mediation-and-justice-of-the-peace/coronial-recommendations/
 
Please stop embarrassing yourself. An acquittal can be appealed in Australia. The Prime Minister has nothing to do with it. You might want to google separation of power in Australia.

Just stop.
You might want to read the actual law I posted

The grounds for retrial must be pretty much extreme injustice.

And the only ones who can do that with any grunt are the pm and government

The rest are Facebook petitions
 
Thanks for the link. It was informative. It doesn't actually say that those clauses have been implemented in QLD, but I think it allows the option. If English law can affect NSW law, then it surely can expand to QLD if the need arises.

I don't know if that falls under the scope of the coroner though. I suppose it does if you read this.



https://www.qld.gov.au/law/legal-mediation-and-justice-of-the-peace/coronial-recommendations/
Good point tbf.

It will be interesting to read the coroners report.

But I'm imagining they did a preemptive examination
 

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