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  2. (a) the enactment or instrument provides that a person convicted of a summary offence is liable on conviction to a fine or maximum fine by reference to that level, or (b) it is a reference in...

  3. A summary only offence is an offence that is usually tried in the Magistrates’ Court. There is an exception to this rule when a person is tried for a summary only offence for which they could receive a prison sentence or disqualification from driving, which is linked to an indictable only offence.

  4. In limited circumstances, specific summary offences can be dealt with in the Crown Court if attached to a relevant either-way or indictable-only offence in that court (section 40, Criminal Justice Act 1998). Each offence carries a maximum penalty of six months' imprisonment and/or a fine of up to £5,000 in both courts. End of Document ...

  5. Jul 7, 2021 · What is the maximum sentence for a summary offence? The Magistrate’s Court can give the following punishments for summary offences: A fine; Custodial sentence up to 6 months in prison (or 12 months if the defendant has been tried on multiple offences) A community order sentence (i.e. community service) A ban (i.e. driving disqualification)

  6. Nov 27, 2023 · The power to make these and future regulations – to switch between a maximum sentence of 6 or 12 months’ custody – in respect of either-way offences upon summary conviction is contained...

  7. Apr 11, 2023 · The maximum sentence for a summary offence is typically six months in prison and/or a fine. Examples of summary offences include minor traffic offences, minor assaults, and minor thefts. On the other hand, non-summary offences are considered more serious and are usually heard in a Crown Court.

  8. 13 Maximum term of imprisonment on summary conviction for either-way offence U.K. (1) In section 224 of the Sentencing Code (general limit on magistrates’ court’s power to impose custodial...

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