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   What if I arrest a person for a suspected criminal offence?

   • Where you arrest a person for a suspected criminal offence under section 28F of the 1971 act, you may use the power to search for relevant evidence in connection with the offence to support a possible prosecution for facilitation. In these circumstances, you must get advice from CFI.

   Dealing with potential criminality (ICE teams) (accessible)

   www.gov.uk/government/publications/powers-and-operational-procedure/dealing-with-potential-criminality-ice-teams-accessible

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   What happens if a person is arrested at a police station?

   • When a person is brought to a police station under arrest or is arrested at the police station having attended there voluntarily, the custody officer will require a brief explanation as to the circumstances of arrest (why, when, by whom, where). The custody officer must tell him clearly of the following rights and of the fact that they

   Dealing with potential criminality (ICE teams) (accessible)

   www.gov.uk/government/publications/powers-and-operational-procedure/dealing-with-potential-criminality-ice-teams-accessible

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   What are my rights if a person is arrested in a police station?

   • When a person is brought to a police station under arrest for a criminal offence, they will have 3 basic rights under PACE: to consult the Codes of Practice. These rights can be requested at any time whilst the detained person is at the police station, even if they initially declined or they can do so in the middle of an interview for example.

   Dealing with potential criminality (ICE teams) (accessible)

   www.gov.uk/government/publications/powers-and-operational-procedure/dealing-with-potential-criminality-ice-teams-accessible

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   When does a police officer have a power to arrest a person?

   • It applies to premises: The power applies to people arrested on suspicion of involvement in the commission of an offence and where there are reasonable grounds to suspect that: You may not exercise the power once the suspect has been released without charge for the criminal offence.

   Immigration Enforcement powers (accessible) - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk/government/publications/powers-and-operational-procedure/immigration-enforcement-powers-accessible

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   Who has the power to arrest people without a warrant?

   • Under paragraph 17 (1) of schedule 2 to the 1971 Act, IOs and police constables have the power to arrest people who are liable to be detained under paragraph 16 of schedule 2 without a warrant.

   Immigration Enforcement powers (accessible) - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk/government/publications/powers-and-operational-procedure/immigration-enforcement-powers-accessible

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   What if a person is held at a police station?

   • If a person is held at a police station, section 5 of PACE Code of Practice C will apply. Amongst other things, it provides that a person may, on request, have a person known to him or who is likely to take an interest in his welfare, informed of his whereabouts at public expense as soon as practicable.

   Dealing with potential criminality (ICE teams) (accessible)

   www.gov.uk/government/publications/powers-and-operational-procedure/dealing-with-potential-criminality-ice-teams-accessible

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2. www.armedforces-int.com › blog › how-does-houseHow does house arrest work? - Armed Forces International

   www.armedforces-int.com › blog › how-does-house

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   5 days ago · House arrest, also known as house confinement or electronic monitoring, is a form of custody where an individual is allowed to remain in their home or a designated location rather than being incarcerated in a traditional prison or jail setting.

   • How long will it be on house arrest? - Armed Forces International

     Maximum Duration: The maximum duration of house arrest...

3. www.armedforces-int.com › blog › how-long-will-it-beHow long will it be on house arrest? - Armed Forces International

   www.armedforces-int.com › blog › how-long-will-it-be

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   5 days ago · Maximum Duration: The maximum duration of house arrest varies by jurisdiction, but it is typically capped at 2-5 years. Minimum Duration: The minimum duration of house arrest is typically 30 days, although it can be shorter or longer depending on the individual circumstances.

4. www.armedforces-int.com › blog › how-far-can-you-goHow far can You go on house arrest? - Armed Forces International

   www.armedforces-int.com › blog › how-far-can-you-go

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   4 days ago · House Arrest with Work Release: This allows the individual to leave the home for work or school, but must return to the home at specific times. How Far Can You Go on House Arrest? The distance you can go on house arrest varies depending on the specific conditions of your confinement.

5. www.gov.uk › government › publicationsDealing with potential criminality (ICE teams) (accessible)

   www.gov.uk › government › publications

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   5 days ago · This guidance is an overview of the general policy and processes to be followed by ICE teams on encountering individuals who could be subject to criminal prosecution and provides: Detailed ...

   • ArrivalAn individual arrives in the UK when they reach UK land or inland waters. This does not extend to UK territorial waters. An individual may a...
   • See also: Other relevant criminality The Code for Crown Prosecutors - The Crown Prosecution Service – Immigration Criminal prosecution for facilita...
   • This page tells Immigration Compliance and Enforcement officers about their powers to undertake criminal investigations and the constraints within...
   • Criminal Procedures and InvestigationsSee: CFI guidance – Criminal investigation guidance on arrest Relevant legislation is: Criminal Procedures an...
   • Immigration Officers in Immigration Compliance and Enforcement (ICE) teams have a vital role to play in recording and securing evidence, identifyin...
   • See also: CFI guidance – search and seizure Search of person Preserving a crime scene: general considerationsWhere evidence of serious crimes is de...
   • Evidence handling general principlesIf you do not handle evidence correctly: the case may fail your evidence may be excluded the defence may try to...
   • See: CFI guidance – criminal investigation guidance on arrest General Instructions – arrest and restraint Interviews in relation to criminal offenc...
   • See also: The Code for Crown Prosecutors - The Crown Prosecution Service – ImmigrationConsideration of aggravating factors and the public interestI...

6. www.independent.co.uk › news › ukIf our prisons are at breaking point, why are prisoners given ...

   www.independent.co.uk › news › uk

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   9 hours ago · If our prisons are at breaking point, why are prisoners given 12 months still there 19 years later? Imprisonment for public protection sentences were introduced by New Labour in 2005 as a way to ...

7. www.gov.uk › government › publicationsImmigration Enforcement powers (accessible) - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk › government › publications

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   5 days ago · Under paragraph 17(1) of schedule 2 to the 1971 Act, IOs and police constables have the power to arrest people who are liable to be detained under paragraph 16 of schedule 2 without a warrant.

8. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › List_of_longest_prisonList of longest prison sentences served - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › List_of_longest_prison

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   3 days ago · This is a list of longest prison sentences served by a single person, worldwide, without a period of freedom followed by a second conviction.