Written by Ezinulo Leon at FSJ's Law Analysis Page with research provided by Warren A. Lyon at Angel Ronan Lex Scripta ™: If you say there is a disease, that is one thing but if you harass people to comply to ordinances involving that alleged disease, how do we ensure that we are not causing alarm and distress contrary to the Criminal Law? This never happened during Sars or Aids except for public education to stop the spread. No civil liberties or criminal laws in corollary were violated. If you do Delta or Omicron, what would that be? Can it stand satisfy some quantitative analysis? Does the Omciron approximate Herpes, Aids, TB or TB or TB? Is that Alarm, distress or intimidation? What measures are lawful? Mandatory Medical treatment before travelling is above and beyond what is lawful. Is it also alarm or distress or harassment contrary to the Public Order Act 1986? Is it intimidation contrary to the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994 ? Click here.
Written by Ezinulo Leon at FSJ's Law Analysis Page with research provided by Warren A. Lyon at Angel Ronan Lex Scripta ™: If you say there is a disease, that is one thing but if you harass people to comply to ordinances involving that alleged disease, how do we ensure that we are not causing alarm and distress contrary to the Criminal Law? This never happened during Sars or Aids except for public education to stop the spread. No civil liberties or criminal laws in corollary were violated. If you do Delta or Omicron, what would that be? Can it stand satisfy some quantitative analysis? Does the Omciron approximate Herpes, Aids, TB or TB or TB? Is that Alarm, distress or intimidation? What measures are lawful? Mandatory Medical treatment before travelling is above and beyond what is lawful. Is it also alarm or distress or harassment contrary to the Public Order Act 1986? Is it intimidation contrary to the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994 ?
According to the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994
51Intimidation, etc., of witnesses, jurors and others.)F1(1)
A person commits an offence if—
(a)he does an act which intimidates, and is intended to intimidate, another person (“the victim”),
(b)he does the act knowing or believing that the victim is assisting in the investigation of an offence or is a witness or potential witness or a juror or potential juror in proceedings for an offence, and
(c)he does it intending thereby to cause the investigation or the course of justice to be obstructed, perverted or interfered with.
(2)A person commits an offence if—
(a)he does an act which harms, and is intended to harm, another person or, intending to cause another person to fear harm, he threatens to do an act which would harm that other person,
(b)he does or threatens to do the act knowing or believing that the person harmed or threatened to be harmed (“the victim”), or some other person, has assisted in an investigation into an offence or has given evidence or particular evidence in proceedings for an offence, or has acted as a juror or concurred in a particular verdict in proceedings for an offence, and
(c)he does or threatens to do it because of that knowledge or belief.
(3)For the purposes of subsections (1) and (2) it is immaterial that the act is or would be done, or that the threat is made—
(a)otherwise than in the presence of the victim, or
(b)to a person other than the victim.]
(4)The harm that may be done or threatened may be financial as well as physical (whether to the person or a person’s property) and similarly as respects an intimidatory act which consists of threats.
(5)The intention required by subsection (1)(c) and the motive required by subsection (2)(c) above need not be the only or the predominating intention or motive with which the act is done or, in the case of subsection (2), threatened.
(6)A person guilty of an offence under this section shall be liable—
(a)on conviction on indictment, to imprisonment for a term not exceeding five years or a fine or both;
(b)on summary conviction, to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months or a fine not exceeding the statutory maximum or both.
(7)If, in proceedings against a person for an offence under subsection (1) above, it is proved that he did an act falling within paragraph (a) with the knowledge or belief required by paragraph (b), he shall be presumed, unless the contrary is proved, to have done the act with the intention required by paragraph (c) of that subsection.
(8)If, in proceedings against a person for an offence under subsection (2) above, it is proved that [F2within the relevant period—
(a)he did an act which harmed, and was intended to harm, another person, or
(b)intending to cause another person fear of harm, he threatened to do an act which would harm that other person,
and that he did the act, or (as the case may be) threatened to do the act,] with the knowledge or belief required by paragraph (b), he shall be presumed, unless the contrary is proved, to have done the act [F3or (as the case may be) threatened to do the act] with the motive required by
FfFfFfFFfFFFfFFF
Byparagraph (c) of that subsection.
A person commits an offence if—(a)(a) he does an aich intimidates, and is intended to intimidate, another per(a)he does an act which intimidates, and
(b
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