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SCHEDULE 3Regulations 6(2C), 9(2A)

FEES FOR ADVOCACY IN THE CROWN COURT

PART I
DEFINITIONS AND SCOPE

    1.—(1)  In this Schedule:

    "advocate" means a person instructed in accordance with a legal aid order to represent the legally assisted person at the main hearing in any case;

    "case" means proceedings in the Crown Court against any one legally assisted person: —


"(a)  on one or more counts of a single indictment;



(b)  arising out of a single notice of appeal against conviction or sentence, or a single committal for sentence, whether on one or more charges, or



(c)  arising out of a single alleged breach of an order of the Crown Court


and a case falling within paragraph (c) shall be treated as a separate case from the proceedings in which the order was made;

    "cracked trial" and "guilty plea" have the meanings given in paragraph 9(3), (4) and (5) of this Schedule;

    "main hearing" means:


(a)  in relation to a case which goes to trial, the trial;



(b)  in relation to a guilty plea or cracked trial, the hearing at which pleas are taken or, where there is more than one such hearing, the last such hearing;



(c)  in relation to an appeal against conviction or sentence, the hearing of the appeal;



(d)  in relation to proceedings arising out of a committal for sentence, the sentencing hearing;



(e)  in relation to proceedings arising out of an alleged breach of an order of the Crown Court, the final hearing;


    "Newton hearing" means a hearing at which evidence is heard for the purpose of determining the sentence of a convicted person in accordance with the principles of R. v. Newton^[5];

    "preparation" means work of any of the following types when done by an advocate:


(a)  reading the papers in the case;



(b)  the first conference with the legally assisted person;



(c)  contact with prosecution representatives;



(d)  written or oral advice on plea;



(e)  researching the law, preparation for examination of witnesses and preparation of oral submissions for the main hearing;



(f)  viewing exhibits or undisclosed material at police stations;



(g)  conferences with the legally assisted person, after the first such conference;



(h)  written advice on evidence;



(i)  written and oral advice on appeal (where covered under the same legal aid order as the main hearing);



(j)  preparation of written submissions, notices or other documents for use at the main hearing;



(k)  views.


    (2)  For the purposes of this Schedule, the number of pages of prosecution evidence shall include all witness statements, documentary and pictorial exhibits and records of interview with the legally assisted person and with other defendants forming part of the committal documents or included in any notice of additional evidence.

    (3)  In the case of proceedings on indictment in the Crown Court initiated otherwise than by committal for trial, the appropriate authority shall determine the number of pages of prosecution evidence as nearly in accordance with the preceding sub-paragraph as the nature of the case permits.


    2.—(1)  Subject to the following sub-paragraphs of this paragraph and to paragraph 4, this Schedule applies to every case on indictment in which: —


(a)  every count (apart from any count which is withdrawn before the pleas and directions hearing) is for an offence referred to in paragraph 5 below, or



(b)  one or more counts is for an offence referred to in paragraph 5 below, and the advocate elects that the remaining counts should be disregarded for the purposes of calculating his remuneration.


    (2)  This Schedule does not apply to a case which goes to trial where: —


(a)  the prosecution evidence exceeds 1,000 pages;



(b)  the number of prosecution witnesses exceeds 80, or



(c)  it was accepted at the pleas and directions hearing that the trial would exceed 10 days (or 5 days where one of the counts is for an offence falling within Class I), and the trial did not exceed that length by reason only that it came to an end without the jury being required to consider their verdict.


    (3)  This Schedule does not apply to a guilty plea where: —


(a)  the prosecution evidence exceeds 400 pages, or



(b)  the number of prosecution witnesses exceeds 80.


    (4)  This Schedule does not apply to a cracked trial where: —


(a)  at the pleas and directions hearing, it was accepted by the court that the trial would exceed 10 days in length (or 5 days where one of the counts is for an offence falling within Class I);



(b)  the prosecution evidence exceeds 250 pages, or



(c)  the number of prosecution witnesses exceeds 80.


    (5)  Where following a trial an order was made for a new trial, and the same advocate appeared for a legally assisted person at both trials, this Schedule shall not apply in relation to the remuneration of that advocate for —


(a)  the original trial, unless remuneration for that trial has been paid in full prior to the making of the order for a new trial, or



(b)  the new trial, in any event.


    (6)  Where following a case on indictment a Newton hearing takes place —


(a)  the case shall for all the purposes of this Schedule be treated as having gone to trial;



(b)  the length of the trial shall be taken to be the combined length of the main hearing and of the Newton hearing;



(c)  the provisions of this Schedule relating to cracked trials and guilty pleas shall not apply, and



(d)  no fee shall be payable under paragraph 15 in respect of that hearing.


    (7)  A case on indictment which is discontinued at the pleas and directions hearing other than by reason of pleas of guilty being entered shall for all the purposes of this Schedule be treated as a guilty plea.


    3.    This Schedule also applies to the following proceedings in the Crown Court, subject to paragraph 4: —


(a)  an appeal against conviction or sentence;



(b)  a sentencing hearing following a committal to the Crown Court for sentence;



(c)  proceedings arising out of an alleged breach of an order of the Crown Court (whether or not this Schedule applies to the proceedings in which the order was made).





    4.    This Schedule does not apply to any case where: —


(a)  the legal aid order provides for the services of more than two advocates;



(b)  (without prejudice to regulation 55 of the General Regulations) any of the advocate's work in connection with the case is done or remunerated otherwise than under a legal aid order;



(c)  a hearing is held to determine the question of whether the legally assisted person is unfit to plead or unfit to be tried;



(d)  the case results in a restriction order under section 41 of the Mental Health Act 1983^[6], or



(e)  the length of the main hearing, or the combined length of the main hearing and of any hearing to which paragraph 2(6), 13 or 14 applies, exceeds 10 days (or 5 days where one of the counts is for an offence falling within Class I).





    5.—(1)  The offences to which this paragraph refers are: —


(a)  those listed in the Table of Offences following paragraph 24 of this Schedule;



(b)  conspiracy to commit any of the offences in the Table of Offences, contrary to section 1 of the Criminal Law Act 1977^[7];



(c)  incitement to commit any of the offences in the Table of Offences;



(d)  attempt to commit any of the offences in the Table of Offences, contrary to section 1 of the Criminal Attempts Act 1981^[8].


    (2)  For the purposes of this Schedule: —


(a)  every offence within sub-paragraph (l)(a) falls within the Class under which it is listed in the Table of Offences;



(b)  every offence within sub-paragraph (l)(b), (c) or (d) falls within the same Class as the substantive offence to which it relates;



(c)  where the Table specifies that the Class within which an offence falls depends on whether the value involved exceeds a stated limit, the value shall be presumed not to exceed that limit unless the person claiming remuneration proves otherwise to the satisfaction of the appropriate authority;



(d)  where more than one count of an indictment is for an offence in relation to which the Class depends on the value involved, that value shall be taken to be the total value involved in all those offences, so however that where two or more counts relate to the same property the value of that property shall be taken into account once only;



(e)  where an entry in the Table of Offences specifies an offence as being contrary to a statutory provision, then subject to any express limitation in the entry that entry shall include every offence contrary to that statutory provision whether or not the words of description in the entry are apt to cover all such offences.



    6.—(1)  The classes of work for which a graduated or fixed fee calculated in accordance with the following paragraphs of this Schedule shall be allowed in accordance with regulation 9(2) are those specified in sub-paragraph (2), and the fees for classes of work which are not so specified shall be determined in accordance with regulation 6.

    (2)  The classes of work specified for the purposes of sub-paragraph (1) are: —


(a)  all preparation not falling within paragraph (c) below;



(b)  advocacy on the first day of the main hearing;



(c)  preparation and advocacy on the second and subsequent days of the main hearing;



(d)  appearing at the pleas and directions hearing if any;



(e)  appearing at other hearings and applications;



(f)  listening to or viewing evidence recorded on tape or video cassette;



(g)  attending conferences with expert witnesses.




PART II
GRADUATED FEES FOR TRIALS

    7.—(1)  The amount of the graduated fee for a single advocate representing one legally assisted person being tried on one indictment in the Crown Court shall be calculated according to the following formula:

G = B + (d × D) + (e × E) + (w × W) + (d × R).



    (2)  In the formula in sub-paragraph (1):

    G is the amount of the graduated fee;

    B is the basic fee specified in paragraph 8 as appropriate to the offence for which the legally assisted person is tried and the category of advocate instructed;

    d is the number of days or parts of a day by which the trial exceeds one day;

    e is the number of pages of prosecution evidence excluding the first 50;

    w is the number of prosecution witnesses excluding the first 10;

    D is the length of trial uplift specified in paragraph 8 as appropriate to the offence for which the legally assisted person is tried and the category of advocate instructed;

    E is the evidence uplift specified in paragraph 8 as appropriate to the offence for which the legally assisted person is tried and the category of advocate instructed;

    W is the witnesses uplift specified in paragraph 8 as appropriate to the offence for which the legally assisted person is tried and the category of advocate instructed;

    R is the refresher specified in paragraph 8 as appropriate to the offence for which the legally assisted person is tried and the category of advocate instructed.


    8.    For the purposes of paragraph 7 the basic fee, refresher, length of trial uplift, evidence uplift and witnesses uplift appropriate to any offence shall be those specified in the Table below as appropriate to the Class within which that offence falls according to paragraph 5 and the category of advocate instructed.
TABLE OF FEES AND UPLIFTS
(a) Trials — Queen's Counsel

Offence falling within	Basic fee	Refresher	Length of trial uplift: per day	Evidence uplift: per page	Witnesses uplift: per witness
Class A	£1616.50	£413.50	£835.50	£1.44	£6.12
Class B	£1091.00	£510.00	£636.50	£4.93	£46.47
Class C	£839.50	£431.50	£581.00	£8.47	£55.12
Class D	£1550.50	£413.50	£574.50	£2.75	£18.13
Class E	£875.00	£431.50	£345.50	£3.55	£23.45
Class F	£847.50	£431.50	£467.00	£5.00	£17.12
Class G	£1561.50	£510.00	£929.00	£7.71	£63.30
Class H	£1000.50	£431.50	£637.00	£6.91	£60.18
Class I	£1032.00	£510.00	£462.00	£10.83	£71.45


(b) Trials — other advocate

Offence falling within	Basic fee	Refresher	Length of trial uplift	Evidence uplift	Witnesses uplift
Class A	£808.50	£207.00	£418.00	£0.72	£3.06
Class B	£311.50	£145.50	£182.00	£1.41	£13.28
Class C	£240.00	£123.50	£166.00	£2.42	£15.75
Class D	£446.00	£145.50	£282.00	£1.08	£7.14
Class E	£250.00	£123.50	£98.50	£1.02	£6.70
Class F	£242.00	£123.50	£133.50	£1.43	£4.89
Class G	£446.00	£145.50	£265.50	£2.20	£18.09
Class H	£286.00	£123.50	£182.00	£1.97	£17.19
Class I	£295.00	£145.50	£132.00	£3.09	£20.41




PART III
GRADUATED FEES FOR GUILTY PLEAS AND CRACKED TRIALS

    9.—(1)  The amount of the graduated fee for a single advocate representing one legally assisted person in a guilty plea or cracked trial shall be the basic fee specified in paragraph 10 as appropriate to the offence with which the legally assisted person is charged, the category of advocate instructed and whether the case is a guilty plea or a cracked trial, increased by the evidence uplift.

    (2)  The evidence uplift shall be calculated as follows:


(a)  there shall be no uplift in respect of the first 10 pages;



(b)  the uplift set out in the third column of the applicable Table in paragraph 10 shall be payable in respect of each page from the 11th to the 50th;



(c)  the uplift set out in the fourth column of the applicable Table in paragraph 10 shall be payable in respect of each page from the 51st to the 100th;



(d)  the uplift set out in the fifth column of the applicable Table in paragraph 10 shall be payable in respect of each page from and after the 101st.


    (3)  A case on indictment in which a pleas and directions hearing takes place is a cracked trial if it fulfils the following conditions:


(a)  the matter did not proceed to trial (whether by reason of pleas of guilty or for other reasons) or the prosecution offered no evidence, and



(b)   


(i)  in respect of one or more counts to which the legally assisted person pleaded guilty, he did not so plead at the pleas and directions hearing, or



(ii)  in respect of one or more counts which were not proceeded with, the prosecution did not, before or at the pleas and directions hearing, declare an intention of not proceeding with them.


    (4)  A case on indictment in which no pleas and directions hearing takes place is a cracked trial if it was listed for trial but the case was disposed of without a trial (whether by reason of pleas of guilty or for other reasons) or the prosecution offered no evidence.

    (5)  A case on indictment is a guilty plea if it was disposed of without a trial because the legally assisted person pleaded guilty to one or more counts and is not a cracked trial.


    10.    For the purposes of paragraph 9 the basic fee and evidence uplifts appropriate to any offence shall be those specified in the Table below as appropriate to the Class within which that offence falls according to paragraph 5 and the category of advocate instructed.
TABLE OF FEES AND UPLIFTS
(a) Guilty plea — Queen's Counsel

Offence falling within	Basic fee	Evidence uplift per page (pages 11 to 50)	Evidence uplift per page (pages 51 to 100)	Evidence uplift per page (pages 101 to 400)
Class A	£1619.50	£6.14	£3.06	£2.04
Class B	£715.50	£6.03	£4.02	£2.68
Class C	£595.00	£6.03	£4.02	£2.68
Class D	£998.00	£6.03	£4.02	£2.68
Class E	£446.00	£4.02	£2.68	£1.79
Class F	£438.50	£3.22	£2.14	£1.43
Class G	£1242.00	£8.04	£5.36	£3.57
Class H	£504.00	£8.04	£5.36	£3.57
Class I	£403.50	£8.04	£5.36	£3.57


(b) Guilty plea — other advocate

Offence falling within	Basic fee	Evidence uplift per page (pages 11 to 50)	Evidence uplift per page (pages 51 to 100)	Evidence uplift per page (pages 101 to 400)
Class A	£810.00	£3.07	£1.53	£1.02
Class B	£204.50	£1.72	£1.15	£0.77
Class C	£170.00	£1.72	£1.15	£0.77
Class D	£285.00	£1.72	£1.15	£0.77
Class E	£127.50	£1.15	£0.77	£0.51
Class F	£125.50	£0.92	£0.61	£0.41
Class G	£355.00	£2.30	£1.53	£1.02
Class H	£144.00	£2.30	£1.53	£1.02
Class I	£115.00	£2.30	£1.53	£1.02


(c) Cracked trial — Queen's Counsel

Offence falling within	Basic fee	Evidence uplift per page (pages 11 to 50)	Evidence uplift per page (pages 51 to 100)	Evidence uplift per page (pages 101 to 250)
Class A	£1694.50	£50.72	£17.04	£4.26
Class B	£1143.50	£22.29	£8.39	£5.59
Class C	£880.00	£21.96	£8.39	£5.59
Class D	£1625.00	£34.62	£12.78	£3.19
Class E	£917.00	£10.38	£8.39	£5.59
Class F	£888.50	£12.66	£8.39	£5.59
Class G	£1637.00	£68.65	£16.77	£11.18
Class H	£1048.50	£24.78	£8.39	£5.59
Class I	£1081.50	£17.84	£8.39	£5.59


(d) Cracked trial — other advocate

Offence falling within	Basic fee	Evidence uplift per page (pages 11 to 50)	Evidence uplift per page (pages 51 to 100)	Evidence uplift per page (pages 101 to 250)
Class A	£847.00	£25.36	£8.52	£2.13
Class B	£326.50	£6.37	£2.40	£1.60
Class C	£251.50	£6.27	£2.40	£1.60
Class D	£467.50	£10.51	£2.40	£1.60
Class E	£262.00	£2.97	£2.40	£1.60
Class F	£254.00	£3.62	£2.40	£1.60
Class G	£467.50	£19.61	£4.79	£3.19
Class H	£299.50	£7.08	£2.40	£1.60
Class I	£309.00	£5.10	£2.40	£1.60




PART IV
FIXED AND HOURLY FEES

    11.—(1)  The basic fee payable to an advocate for appearing at a pleas and directions hearing or a pre-trial review shall be that set out in the Table following paragraph 21 as appropriate to the category of advocate.

    (2)  Where the advocate appears at a pleas and directions hearing or a pre-trial review of a case which goes to trial, he shall be entitled to receive the length of trial uplift set out in that Table in respect of each day by which the trial exceeds five days.

    (3)  The fee payable to a person other than the advocate for attendance at a pleas and directions hearing or pre-trial review shall be that set out in the Table following paragraph 21 as appropriate to the category of person appearing and the type of hearing.

    (4)  This paragraph does not apply to a pleas and directions hearing which is or forms part of the main hearing in a case.


    12.—(1)  The fixed fee set out in the Table following paragraph 21 as appropriate to the category of advocate shall be payable where:


(a)  the legally assisted person fails to attend any hearing at which the advocate appears;



(b)  at that hearing a bench warrant is issued for the arrest of the legally assisted person, and



(c)  that warrant is not executed within the three months beginning on the date on which it was issued.


    (2)  The fixed fee set out in the Table following paragraph 21 as appropriate to the category of advocate shall be payable in respect of each occasion on which the case was listed for trial but did not proceed on the day for which it was listed (other than by reason of an application for postponement by the prosecution or the defence).


    13.—(1)  This paragraph applies to:


(a)  the hearing of an application to stay the indictment or any count on the ground that the proceedings constitute an abuse of the process of the court;



(b)  any hearing relating to the question of whether any material should be disclosed by the prosecution to the defence, or by the defence to the prosecution (whether or not any claim to public interest immunity is made);



(c)  the hearing of an application under section 2(1) of the Criminal Procedure (Attendance of Witnesses) Act 1965^[9] for disclosure of material held by third parties.


    (2)  Where a hearing to which this paragraph applies is held on any day of the main hearing of a case on indictment, no separate fee shall be payable in respect of attendance at that hearing, but the hearing shall be included in the length of the main hearing for the purpose of calculating remuneration.

    (3)  Where a hearing to which this paragraph applies is held prior to the first or only day of the main hearing, it shall not be included in the length of the main hearing for the purpose of calculating remuneration, and the advocate shall be remunerated for attendance at such a hearing


(a)  in respect of any day where the hearing begins before and ends after the luncheon adjournment, at the daily rate set out in the Table following paragraph 21 as appropriate to the category of advocate;



(b)  in respect of any day where the hearing begins and ends before the luncheon adjournment, or begins after the luncheon adjournment, at the half-daily rate set out in the Table following paragraph 21 as appropriate to the category of advocate.



    14.—(1)  This paragraph applies to:


(a)  a hearing at which the court proceeds under section 2 of the Drug Trafficking Act 1994^[10];



(b)  a hearing at which the court proceeds under section 71 of the Criminal Justice Act 1988^[11].


    (2)  A hearing to which this paragraph applies shall not be included in the length of the main hearing or of any sentencing hearing for the purpose of calculating remuneration, and the advocate shall be remunerated for attendance at such a hearing.


(a)  in respect of any day where the hearing begins before and ends after the luncheon adjournment, at the daily rate set out in the Table following paragraph 21 as appropriate to the category of advocate;



(b)  in respect of any day where the hearing begins and ends before the luncheon adjournment, or begins after the luncheon adjournment, at the half-daily rate set out in the Table following paragraph 21 as appropriate to the category of advocate.



    15.—(1)  The fee payable to any person for appearing at a hearing to which this paragraph applies shall be that set out in the Table following paragraph 21 as appropriate to the category of person appearing and the circumstances of the hearing.

    (2)  This paragraph applies to the following hearings: —


(a)  a sentencing hearing following a case on indictment to which this Schedule applies, where sentence has been deferred under section 1 of the Powers of Criminal Courts Act 1973^[12];



(b)  a sentencing hearing following a case on indictment to which this Schedule applies, other than a hearing within paragraph (a) or a sentencing hearing forming part of the main hearing.



    16.    A fee under this paragraph, of the amount set out in the Table following paragraph 21 as appropriate to the category of person appearing, shall be payable to any person (whether the advocate or not) for appearing in the following hearings in a case on indictment, when not forming part of the main hearing or of a hearing for which a fee is provided elsewhere in this Schedule:


(a)  the hearing of a case listed for plea which is adjourned for trial;



(b)  any hearing (other than a trial) which is listed but cannot proceed because of the failure of the legally assisted person or a witness to attend, the unavailability of a pre-sentence report or other good reason;



(c)  bail and other applications;



(d)  the hearing of a case listed for mention only.





    17.—(1)  Where this paragraph applies, a special preparation fee may be claimed in addition to the graduated fee payable under this Schedule.

    (2)  This paragraph applies where, in any case on indictment in the Crown Court in respect of which a graduated fee is payable under this Schedule, it has been necessary for the advocate to do work by way of preparation substantially in excess of the amount normally done for cases of the same type because the case involves a very unusual or novel point of law or factual issue.

    (3)  The amount of the special preparation fee shall be calculated from the number of hours of preparation in excess of the amount normally done for cases of the same type, using the rates for hourly fees set out in the Table following paragraph 21 as appropriate to the category of advocate.

    (4)  An advocate claiming a special preparation fee shall supply such information and documents as may be required by the appropriate authority as proof of the unusual nature or novelty of the point of law or factual issue and of the number of hours of preparation.


    18.—(1)  A wasted preparation fee may be claimed where an advocate instructed in any case to which this paragraph applies is prevented from representing the legally assisted person in the main hearing by any of the following circumstances: —


(a)  the advocate is instructed to appear in other proceedings at the same time as the main hearing in the case and has been unable to secure a change of date for either the main hearing or the other proceedings;



(b)  the date fixed for the main hearing is changed by the court despite the advocate's objection;



(c)  the advocate has withdrawn from the case with the leave of the court because of his professional code of conduct or to avoid embarrassment in the exercise of his profession;



(d)  the advocate has been dismissed by his client;



(e)  the advocate is obliged to attend at any place by reason of a judicial office held by him or other public duty.


    (2)  This paragraph applies to every case on indictment to which this Schedule applies provided that —


(a)  the case goes to trial, and the trial lasts for five days or more, or



(b)  the case is a cracked trial, and the number of pages of prosecution evidence exceeds 150.


    (3)  The amount of the wasted preparation fee shall be calculated from the number of hours of preparation reasonably carried out by the advocate, using the rates for hourly fees set out in the Table following paragraph 21; but no such fee shall be payable unless the number of hours of preparation is eight or more.

    (4)  An advocate claiming a wasted preparation fee shall supply such information and documents as may be required by the determining officer as proof of the circumstances in which he was prevented from representing the legally assisted person and of the number of hours of preparation.


    19.—(1)  The hourly fee set out in the Table following paragraph 21 as appropriate to the category of advocate shall be payable in respect of work of the following types, provided that the advocate satisfies the appropriate authority that the work was reasonably necessary, namely:


(a)  attendance by the advocate at conferences with prospective or actual expert witnesses; or



(b)  travel to and from a prison for the purpose of attending a conference with the legally assisted person.


    (2)  In any case on indictment, an advocate shall be entitled to a fee in accordance with the Table following paragraph 21 for the number of periods or parts of a period of 10 minutes of running time of any tape or video cassette or part thereof which he listens to or views as part of the evidence in the case.


    20.—(1)  Subject to regulation 9(3) and to paragraph 22(2), the remuneration payable to an advocate instructed in any case mentioned in paragraph 3 shall be the fixed fee set out in the Table following paragraph 21.

    (2)  Where the advocate appears in any case mentioned in paragraph 3 unattended by an authorised litigator or representative, he shall be entitled to the additional fee set out in that Table.


    21.    The remuneration payable to an authorised advocate retained solely for the purpose of making a note of any hearing shall be the daily fee set out in the Table following this paragraph.
TABLE

Type of work	Paragraph providing for fee	Fee for Queen's Counsel	Fee for leading advocate (other than Queen's Counsel)	Fee for junior or sole advocate (other than Queen's Counsel)
		£	£	£
Pleas and directions hearing or pre-trial review — basic fee	11(1)	188.00	127.00	75.00
Pleas and directions hearing — length of trial uplift	11(2)	37.00	25.00	15.00
Appearing at pleas and directions hearing or pre-trial review (other than by advocate)	11(3)	116.00	79.00	46.50
Attendance where bench warrant issued	12(1)	250.00	170.00	100.00
Appearing at listed trial which did not proceed — basic fee	12(2)	275.00	187.00	110.00
Work for which daily or half-daily fee is payable	13,14	330.00 per day 185.00 per half day	250.00 per day 140.00 per half day	178.25 per day 99.50 per half day
Appearing at deferred sentencing hearing	15(2)(a)	300.00	204.00	120.00
Appearing at other sentencing hearing	15(2)(b)	150.00	102.00	60.00
Other appearances	16	116.00	79.00	46.50
Work for which hourly fee is payable	17, 18 19(1)	62.50 per hour	47.00 per hour	33.50 per hour
Listening to or viewing tapes etc.	19(2)	27.15 per 10 minutes	18.50 per 10 minutes	10.90 per 10 minutes
Appearing in appeal against conviction	20(1)	292.25	199.00	117.00
Appearing in other case within paragraph 3	20(1)	184.50	125.00	73.50
Additional fee for unattended advocate	20(2)	19.25	19.25	19.25
Noting brief	21	—	—	100.00 per day




PART V
MISCELLANEOUS

    22.—(1)  Where a legally assisted person is charged with more than one offence on one indictment, the graduated fee payable to the advocate shall be based on whichever of those offences he shall select for the purpose.

    (2)  Where two or more cases to which this Schedule applies involving the same advocate are heard concurrently (whether involving the same or different legally assisted persons): —


(a)  the advocate shall select one case ("the principal case"), which shall be treated for the purposes of remuneration in accordance with the previous paragraphs of this Schedule;



(b)  in respect of the main hearing in each of the other cases the advocate shall be paid a fixed fee of one-fifth of: —


(i)  the basic fee for the principal case, where that is a case falling within paragraph 2, or



(ii)  the fixed fee for the principal case, where that is a case falling within paragraph 3.


    (3)  Where a person appears at a hearing specified in paragraph 11, 12(2), 13, 14, 15 or 16(a) or (b), forming part of two or more cases involving different legally assisted persons, he shall be paid: —


(a)  in respect of the first such case, the fixed fee for that hearing specified in the Table following paragraph 21;



(b)  in respect of each of the other cases, one-fifth of that fee.


    (4)  Subject to sub-paragraphs (1) to (3), where a person appears at a hearing forming part of two or more cases, he shall be paid the fixed fee for that hearing specified in the Table following paragraph 21 in respect of one such case, without any increase in respect of the other cases.


    23.—(1)  Where in any case on indictment two advocates are instructed to represent the same legally assisted person: —


(a)  if the leading advocate is a Queen's Counsel, he shall receive the same graduated fee as if he were appearing alone;



(b)  if the leading advocate is not a Queen's Counsel, he shall receive three-quarters of the 5 graduated fee payable to a Queen's Counsel appearing alone;



(c)  in either case, the junior advocate shall receive one-half of the graduated fee payable to a Queen's Counsel appearing alone.


    (2)  Where the legally assisted person is represented by a single advocate and another person charged on the same indictment with an offence falling within the same Class is represented by two advocates, the single advocate shall receive the same graduated fee as if he were appearing as junior to another advocate.

    (3)  Sub-paragraph (2) shall not apply where the charge which the single advocate is instructed to defend (or where there is more than one such charge, the charge forming the basis of remuneration in accordance with paragraph 22(1)) is for an offence falling within Class A.


    24.    Where a person is instructed to appear in a court which is not within 40 kilometres of his office or chambers, the appropriate authority may allow an amount for travelling and other expenses incidental to that appearance; provided that the amount shall not be greater than the amount, if any, which would be payable to an advocate from the nearest local Bar or the nearest authorised advocate's office (whichever is the nearer) unless the person instructed to appear can justify his attendance having regard to all the relevant circumstances of the case.
TABLE OF OFFENCES            Paragraph 5

Offence	Contrary to	Year and chapter
Class A: Homicide and related grave offences
Murder	Common law
Manslaughter	Common law
Soliciting to murder	Offences against the Person Act 1861 section 4	1861 c. 100
Child destruction	Infant Life (Preservation) Act 1929 section 1(1)	1929 c. 34
Infanticide	Infanticide Act 1938 section 1(1)	1938 c. 36
Causing explosion likely to endanger life or property	Explosive Substances Act 1883 section 2	1883 c. 3
Attempt to cause explosion, making or keeping explosive etc.	Explosive Substances Act 1883 section 3	as above
Class B: Offences involving serious violence or damage, and serious drugs offences
Kidnapping	Common law
False imprisonment	Common law
Aggravated criminal damage	Criminal Damage Act 1971 section 1(2)	1971 c. 48
Aggravated arson	Criminal Damage Act 1971 section 1(2), (3)	as above
Arson (where value exceeds £30,000)	Criminal Damage Act 1971 section 1(3)	as above
Possession of firearm with intent to endanger life	Firearms Act 1968 section 16	1968 c. 27
Use of firearm to resist arrest	Firearms Act 1968 section 17	as above
Possession of firearm with criminal intent	Firearms Act 1968 section 18	as above
Possession or acquisition of certain prohibited weapons etc.	Firearms Act 1968 section 5	1968 c. 27
Aggravated burglary	Theft Act 1968 section 10	1968 c. 60
Armed robbery	Theft Act 1968 section 8(1)	as above
Assault with weapon with intent to rob	Theft Act 1968 section 8(2)	as above
Blackmail	Theft Act 1968 section 21	as above
Riot	Public Order Act 1986 section 1	1986 c. 64
Violent disorder	Public Order Act 1986 section 2	1986 c. 64
Contamination of goods with intent	Public Order Act 1986 section 38	1986 c. 64
Causing death by dangerous driving	Road Traffic Act 1988 section 1	1988 c. 52
Causing death by careless driving while under the influence of drink or drugs	Road Traffic Act 1988 section 3A	as above
Aggravated vehicle taking resulting in death	Theft Act 1968 section 12A	1968 c. 60
Causing danger to road users	Road Traffic Act 1988 section 22A	1988 c. 52
Attempting to choke, suffocate, strangle etc.	Offences against the Person Act 1861 section 21	1861 c. 100
Causing miscarriage by poison, instrument	Offences against the Person Act 1861 section 58	as above
Making threats to kill	Offences against the Person Act 1861 section 16	as above
Wounding or grievous bodily harm with intent to cause grievous bodily harm etc.	Offences against the Person Act 1861 section 18	as above
Endangering the safety of railway passengers	Offences against the Person Act 1861 sections 32, 33, 34	as above
Impeding persons endeavouring to escape wrecks	Offences against the Person Act 1861 section 17	as above
Administering chloroform, laudanum etc.	Offences against the Person Act 1861 section 22	as above
Administering poison etc. so as to endanger life	Offences against the Person Act 1861 section 23	1861 c. 100
Cruelty to persons under 16	Children and Young Persons Act 1933 section 1	1933 c. 12
Aiding and abetting suicide	Suicide Act 1961 section 2	1961 c. 60
Placing wood etc. on railway	Malicious Damage Act 1861 section 35	1861 c. 97
Exhibiting false signals etc.	Malicious Damage Act 1861 section 47	as above
Prison mutiny	Prison Security Act 1992 section 1	1992 c. 25
Assaulting prison officer whilst possessing firearm etc.	Criminal Justice Act 1991 section 90	1991 c. 53
Acquiring, possessing etc. the proceeds of criminal conduct	Criminal Justice Act 1988 section 93	1988 c. 33
Producing or supplying a Class A or B drug	Misuse of Drugs Act 1971 section 4	1971 c. 38
Possession of a Class A or B drug with intent to supply	Misuse of Drugs Act 1971 section 5(3)	as above
Manufacture and supply of scheduled substances	Criminal Justice (International Co-operation) Act 1990 section 12	1990 c. 5
Fraudulent evasion of controls on Class A and B drugs	Customs and Excise Management Act 1979 section 170(2)(b), (c)	1979 c. 2
Illegal importation of Class A and B drugs	Customs and Excise Management Act 1979 section 50	as above
Offences in relation to proceeds of drug trafficking	Drug Trafficking Act 1994 sections 49, 50 and 51	1994 c. 37
Offences in relation to money laundering investigations	Drug Trafficking Act 1994 sections 52 and 53	as above
Practitioner contravening drug supply regulations	Misuse of Drugs Act 1971 section 12, 13	1971 c. 38
Cultivation of cannabis plant	Misuse of Drugs Act 1971 section 6	as above
Occupier knowingly permitting drugs offences etc.	Misuse of Drugs Act 1971 section 8	as above
Activities relating to opium	Misuse of Drugs Act 1971 section 9	as above
Drug trafficking offences at sea	Criminal Justice (International Co-operation) Act 1990 section 18	1990 c. 5
Firing on Revenue vessel	Customs and Excise Management Act 1979 section 85	as above
Making or possession of explosive in suspicious circumstances	Explosive Substances Act 1883 section 4(1)	1883 c. 3
Causing bodily injury by explosives	Offences against the Person Act 1861 section 28	1861 c. 100
Using explosive or corrosives with intent to cause grievous bodily harm	Offences against the Person Act 1861 section 29	as above
Hostage taking	Taking of Hostages Act 1982 section 1	1982 c. 28
Assisting another to retain proceeds of terrorist activities	Northern Ireland (Emergency Provisions) Act 1991 section 53	1991 c. 24
Concealing or transferring proceeds of terrorist activities	Northern Ireland (Emergency Provisions) Act 1991 section 54	as above
Offences against international protection of nuclear material	Nuclear Material (Offences) Act 1983 section 2	1983 c. 18
Placing explosives with intent to cause bodily injury	Offences against the Person Act 1861 section 30	1861 c. 100
Membership, support or meeting of proscribed organisations	Prevention of Terrorism (Temporary Provisions) Act 1989 section 2	1989 c. 4
Offences involving money or property to be used for acts of terrorism	Prevention of Terrorism (Temporary Provisions) Act 1989 section 9	as above
Offences involving contributions to proscribed organisations	Prevention of Terrorism (Temporary Provisions) Act 1989 section 10	as above
Assisting in the retention or control of terrorist funds	Prevention of Terrorism (Temporary Provisions) Act 1989 section 11	as above
Possession of articles for terrorist purposes	Prevention of Terrorism (Temporary Provisions) Act 1989 section 16A	as above
Unlawful collection of information for terrorist purposes	Prevention of Terrorism (Temporary Provisions) Act 1989 section 16B	as above
Frustrating investigation of terrorist activities	Prevention of Terrorism (Temporary Provisions) Act 1989 section 17	as above
Class C: Lesser offences involving violence or damage, and less serious drugs offences
Robbery (other than armed robbery)	Theft Act 1968 section 8(1)	1968 c. 60
Unlawful wounding	Offences against the Person Act 1861 section 20	1861 c. 100
Assault occasioning actual bodily harm	Offences against the Person Act 1861 section 47	as above
Concealment of birth	Offences against the Person Act 1861 section 60	as above
Abandonment of children under two	Offences against the Person Act 1861 section 27	as above
Arson (other than aggravated arson) where value does not exceed £30,000	Criminal Damage Act 1971 section 1(3)	1971 c. 48
Criminal damage (other than aggravated criminal damage)	Criminal Damage Act 1971 section 1(1)	as above
Possession of firearm without certificate	Firearms Act 1968 section 1	1968 c. 27
Carrying loaded firearm in public place	Firearms Act 1968 section 19	as above
Trespassing with a firearm	Firearms Act 1968 section 20	as above
Shortening of shotgun or possession of shortened shotgun	Firearms Act 1968 section 4	as above
Shortening of smooth bore gun	Firearms Amendment Act 1988 section 6(1)	1988 c. 45
Possession or acquisition of shotgun without certificate	Firearms Act 1968 section 2	1968 c. 27
Possession of firearms by persons convicted of crime	Firearms Act 1968 section 21(4)	as above
Acquisition by or supply of firearms to person denied them	Firearms Act 1968 section 21(5)	as above
Dealing in firearms	Firearms Act 1968 section 3	as above
Failure to comply with certificate when transferring firearm	Firearms Act 1968 section 42	as above
Permitting an escape	Common law
Rescue	Common law
Escaping from lawful custody without force	Common law
Breach of prison	Common law
Harbouring escaped prisoners	Criminal Justice Act 1961 section 22	1961 c. 39
Assisting prisoners to escape	Prison Act 1952 section 39	1952 c. 52
Fraudulent evasion of agricultural levy	Customs and Excise Management Act 1979 section 68A(1) and (2)	1979 c. 2
Offender armed or disguised	Customs and Excise Management Act 1979 section 86	as above
Making threats to destroy or damage property	Criminal Damage Act 1971 section 2	1971 c. 48
Possessing anything with intent to destroy or damage property	Criminal Damage Act 1971 section 3	as above
Child abduction by connected person	Child Abduction Act 1984 section 1	1984 c. 37
Child abduction by other person	Child Abduction Act 1984 section 2	as above
Bomb hoax	Criminal Law Act 1977 section 51	1977 c. 45
Cutting away buoys etc.	Malicious Damage Act 1861 section 48	1861 c. 97
Producing or supplying Class C drug	Misuse of Drugs Act 1971 section 4	1971 c. 38
Possession of a Class C drug with intent to supply	Misuse of Drugs Act 1971 section 5(3)	as above
Fraudulent evasion of controls on Class C drugs	Customs and Excise Management Act 1979 section 170(2)(b), (c)	1979 c. 2
Illegal importation of Class C drugs	Customs and Excise Management Act 1979 section 50	as above
Possession of Class A drug	Misuse of Drugs Act 1971 section 5(2)	1971 c. 38
Failure to disclose knowledge or suspicion of money laundering	Drug Trafficking Offences Act 1986 section 26B	1986 c. 32
Tipping-off in relation to money laundering investigations	Drug Trafficking Offences Act 1986 section 26C	as above
Assaults on officers saving wrecks	Offences against the Person Act 1861 section 37	1861 c. 100
Attempting to injure or alarm the Sovereign	Treason Act 1842 section 2	1842 c. 51
Assisting illegal entry or harbouring persons	Immigration Act 1971 section 25	1971 c. 77
Administering poison with intent to injure etc.	Offences against the Person Act 1861 section 24	1861 c. 100
Neglecting to provide food for or assaulting servants etc.	Offences against the Person Act 1861 section 26	as above
Setting spring guns with intent to inflict grievous bodily harm	Offences against the Person Act 1861 section 31	as above
Supplying instrument etc. to cause miscarriage	Offences against the Person Act 1861 section 59	as above
Failure to disclose information about terrorism	Prevention of Terrorism (Temporary Provisions) Act 1989 section 18	1989 c. 4
Offences in respect of exclusion orders	Prevention of Terrorism (Temporary Provisions) Act 1989 section 8	as above
Circumcision of females	Prohibition of Female Circumcision Act 1985 section 1	1985 c. 38
Breaking or injuring submarine telegraph cables	Submarine Telegraph Act 1885 section 3	1885 c. 49
Failing to keep dogs under proper control resulting in injury	Dangerous Dogs Act 1991 section 3	1991 c. 65
Making gunpowder etc. to commit offences	Offences against the Person Act 1861 section 64	1861 c. 100
Stirring up racial hatred	Public Order Act 1986 sections 18-23	1986 c. 64
Class D: Serious sexual offences, offences against children
Rape	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 1(1)	1956 c. 69
Administering drugs to obtain intercourse	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 4	as above
Sexual intercourse with girl under 13	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 5	as above
Sexual intercourse with girl under 16	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 6	as above
Sexual intercourse with defective	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 7	as above
Procurement of a defective	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 9	as above
Incest	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 10	as above
Buggery of male of 16 or over without consent	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 12	as above
Buggery of male under 16, woman or animal	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 12	as above
Buggery by male of 21 or over of consenting male of 16-18	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 12	as above
Gross indecency between male of 18 or over and male under 18	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 13	as above
Indecent assault on a woman	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 14	as above
Indecent assault on a man	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 15	as above
Indecency with children under 14	Indecency with Children Act 1960 section 1(1)	1960 c. 33
Taking, having etc. indecent photographs of children	Protection of Children Act 1978 section 1	1978 c. 37
Assault with intent to commit buggery	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 16	1956 c. 69
Abduction of woman by force	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 17	as above
Permitting girl under 13 to use premises for sexual intercourse	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 25	as above
Man living on earnings of prostitution	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 30	as above
Woman exercising control over prostitute	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 31	as above
Living on earnings of male prostitution	Sexual Offences Act 1967 section 5	1967 c. 60
Incitement to commit incest	Criminal Law Act 1977 section 54	1977 c. 45
Allowing or procuring child under 16 to go abroad to perform	Children and Young Persons Act 1933 sections 25, 26	1933 c. 12
Sexual intercourse with patients	Mental Health Act 1959 section 128	1959 c. 72
Ill-treatment of persons of unsound mind	Mental Health Act 1983 section 127	1983 c. 20
Abduction of unmarried girl under 18 from parent	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 19	1956 c. 69
Abduction of unmarried girl under 16 from parent	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 20	as above
Abduction of defective from parent	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 21	as above
Procuration of girl under 21	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 23	as above
Permitting girl under 16 to use premises for intercourse	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 26	as above
Permitting defective to use premises for intercourse	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 27	as above
Causing or encouraging prostitution of girl under 16	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 28	as above
Causing or encouraging prostitution of defective	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 29	as above
Class E: Burglary etc.
Burglary (domestic)	Theft Act 1968 section 9(3)(a)	1968 c. 60
Going equipped to steal	Theft Act 1968 section 25	as above
Burglary (non-domestic)	Theft Act 1968 section 9(3)(b)	as above
Classes F and G: Other offences of dishonesty
The following offences are always in Class F
Destruction of registers of births etc.	Forgery Act 1861 section 36	1861 c. 98
Making false entries in copies of registers sent to registrar	Forgery Act 1861 section 37	as above
The following offences are always in Class G
Counterfeiting notes and coins	Forgery and Counterfeiting Act 1981 section 14	1981 c. 45
Passing counterfeit notes and coins	Forgery and Counterfeiting Act 1981 section 15	as above
Offences involving custody or control of counterfeit notes or coins	Forgery and Counterfeiting Act 1981 section 16	as above
Making, custody or control of counterfeiting materials etc.	Forgery and Counterfeiting Act 1981 section 17	as above
Illegal importation: counterfeit notes or coins	Customs and Excise Management Act 1979 section 50	1979 c. 2
Fraudulent evasion: counterfeit notes or coins	Customs and Excise Management Act 1979 section 170(2)(b), (c)	as above
The following offences are in Class G if the value involved exceeds £30,000, and in Class F otherwise
Theft	Theft Act 1968 section 1	1968 c. 60
Removal of articles from places open to the public	Theft Act 1968 section 11	as above
Abstraction of electricity	Theft Act 1968 section 13	as above
Obtaining property by deception	Theft Act 1968 section 15	as above
Obtaining pecuniary advantage by deception	Theft Act 1968 section 16	as above
False accounting	Theft Act 1968 section 17	as above
Handling stolen goods	Theft Act 1968 section 22	as above
Obtaining services by deception	Theft Act 1978 section 1	1978 c. 31
Evasion of liability by deception	Theft Act 1978 section 2	as above
Illegal importation: not elsewhere specified	Customs and Excise Management Act 1979 section 50	1979 c. 2
Counterfeiting Customs documents	Customs and Excise Management Act 1979 section 168	as above
Fraudulent evasion: not elsewhere specified	Customs and Excise Management Act 1979 section 170(2)(b), (c)	as above
Forgery	Forgery and Counterfeiting Act 1981 section 1	1981 c. 45
Copying false instrument with intent	Forgery and Counterfeiting Act 1981 section 2	as above
Using a false instrument	Forgery and Counterfeiting Act 1981 section 3	as above
Using a copy of a false instrument	Forgery and Counterfeiting Act 1981 section 4	as above
Custody or control of false instruments etc.	Forgery and Counterfeiting Act 1981 section 5	as above
Offences in relation to dies or stamps	Stamp Duties Management Act 1891 section 13	1891 c. 38
Counterfeiting of dies or marks	Hallmarking Act 1973 section 6	1973 c. 43
Fraudulent application of trade mark	Trade Marks Act 1938 section 58A	1938 c. 22
Class H: Miscellaneous lesser offences
Possession of offensive weapon	Prevention of Crime Act 1953 section 1	1953 c. 14
Affray	Public Order Act 1986 section 3	1986 c. 64
Assault with intent to resist arrest	Offences against the Person Act 1861 section 38	1861 c. 100
Unlawful eviction and harassment of occupier	Protection from Eviction Act 1977 s.1	1977 c. 43
Obscene articles intended for publication for gain	Obscene Publications Act 1964 section 1	1964 c. 74
Gross indecency between males (other than where one is 18 or over and the other is under 18)	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 13	1956 c. 69
Solicitation for immoral purposes	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 32	as above
Buggery by male under 21 of consenting male 16 - 18	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 12	1956 c. 69
Buggery of males of 21 or over otherwise than in private	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 12	as above
Acts outraging public decency	Common law
Offences of publication of obscene matter	Obscene Publications Act 1959 section 2	1959 c. 66
Keeping a disorderly house	Common law; Disorderly Houses Act 1751 section 8	25 Geo. 2 c.36
Indecent display	Indecent Displays (Control) Act 1981 section 1	1981 c. 42
Presentation of obscene performance	Theatres Act 1968 section 2	1968 c. 54
Procurement of intercourse by threats etc.	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 2	1956 c. 69
Causing prostitution of women	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 22	as above
Detention of woman in brothel or other premises	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 24	as above
Procurement of a woman by false pretences	Sexual Offences Act 1956 section 3	as above
Procuring others to commit homosexual acts	Sexual Offences Act 1967 section 4	1967 c. 60
Trade description offences (9 offences)	Trade Descriptions Act 1968 sections 1, 8, 9, 12, 13, 14, 18	1968 c. 29
Absconding by person released on bail	Bail Act 1976 section 6(1), (2)	1976 c. 63
Misconduct endangering ship or persons on board ship	Merchant Shipping Act 1970 section 27	1970 c. 36
Obstructing engine or carriage on railway	Malicious Damage Act 1861	1861 c. 97
Offences relating to the safe custody of controlled drugs	Misuse of Drugs Act 1971 section 11	1971 c. 38
Possession of Class B or C drug	Misuse of Drugs Act 1971 section 5(2)	1971 c. 38
Wanton or furious driving	Offences against the Person Act 1861 section 35	1861 c. 100
Dangerous driving	Road Traffic Act 1988 section 2	1988 c. 52
Forgery and misuse of driving documents	Public Passenger Vehicles Act 1981 section 65	1981 c. 14
Forgery of driving documents	Road Traffic Act 1960 section 233	1960 c. 59
Forgery etc. of licences and other documents	Road Traffic Act 1988 section 173	1988 c. 52
Mishandling or falsifying parking documents etc.	Road Traffic Regulations Act 1984 section 115	1984 c. 27
Aggravated vehicle taking	Theft Act 1968 section 12A	1968 c. 60
Forgery, alteration, fraud of licences etc.	Vehicle (Excise) Act 1971 section 26	1971 c. 10
Making off without payment	Theft Act 1978 section 3	1978 c. 31
Agreeing to indemnify sureties	Bail Act 1976 section 9(1)	1976 c. 63
Sending prohibited articles by post	Post Office Act 1953 section 11	1953 c. 36
Impersonating Customs officer	Customs and Excise Management Act 1979 section 13	1979 c. 2
Obstructing Customs officer	Customs and Excise Management Act 1979 section 16	as above
Class I: Offences against public justice and similar offences
Perverting the course of public justice	Common law
Perjuries (7 offences)	Perjury Act 1911 sections 1 - 7(2)	1911 c. 6
Corrupt transactions with agents	Prevention of Corruption Act 1906 section 1	1906 c. 34
Corruption in public office	Public Bodies Corrupt Practices Act 1889 section 1	1889 c. 69
Embracery	Common law
Fabrication of evidence with intent to mislead a tribunal	Common law
Personation of jurors	Common law
Concealing an arrestable offence	Criminal Law Act 1967 section 5	1967 c. 45
Assisting offenders	Criminal Law Act 1967 section 4(1)	as above
False evidence before European Court	European Communities Act 1972 section 11	1972 c. 68
Personating for purposes of bail etc.	Forgery Act 1861 section 34	1861 c. 60
Intimidating a witness, juror etc.	Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994 section 51(1)	1994 c. 33
Harming, threatening to harm a witness, juror etc.	Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994 section 51(2)	as above
Prejudicing a drug trafficking investigation	Drug Trafficking Act 1994 section 58(1)	1994 c. 37
Giving false statements to procure cremation	Cremation Act 1902 section 8(2)	1902 c. 8
False statement tendered under section 9 of the Criminal Justice Act 1967	Criminal Justice Act 1967 section 89	1967 c. 80
Making a false statement to obtain interim possession order	Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994 section 75(1)	1994 c. 33
Making false statement to resist making of interim possession order	Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994 section 75(2)	as above
False statement tendered under section 102 of the Magistrates' Courts Act 1980	Magistrates' Courts Act 1980 section 106	1980 c. 43
Making false statement to authorised officer	Trade Descriptions Act 1968 section 29(2)	1968 c. 29

[5] (1982) 77 Cr. App. Rep. 13. back

[6] 1983 c. 20. back

[7] 1977 c. 45. back

[8] 1981 c. 47. back

[9] 1965 c. 69. back

[10] 1994 c. 37. back

[11] 1988 c. 33; section 71 was amended by section 1 of the Proceeds of Crime Act 1995 (c. 11). back

[12] 1973 c. 62. back