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Speech in Lords Chamber - Mon 20 Oct 2014
Criminal Justice and Courts Bill

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Lord Lloyd of Berwick - View Speech

View all Lord Lloyd of Berwick (XB - Life Peer (judicial)) contributions to the debate on: Criminal Justice and Courts Bill

Speech in Lords Chamber - Mon 20 Oct 2014
Criminal Justice and Courts Bill

"My Lords, this amendment relates to a group of 650 prisoners serving indeterminate sentences for the protection of the public under Section 225 of the Criminal Justice Act 2003. They are part of a much larger group of over 5,000 prisoners serving indeterminate sentences under that section. However, this amendment …..."
Lord Lloyd of Berwick - View Speech

View all Lord Lloyd of Berwick (XB - Life Peer (judicial)) contributions to the debate on: Criminal Justice and Courts Bill

Speech in Lords Chamber - Mon 20 Oct 2014
Criminal Justice and Courts Bill

"My Lords, I regret to say that I do not find the Minister’s reply satisfactory in any way, no more than it was on the previous occasion. I do not intend to deal with any of his arguments, save just to mention one. He criticised the amendment on the grounds …..."
Lord Lloyd of Berwick - View Speech

View all Lord Lloyd of Berwick (XB - Life Peer (judicial)) contributions to the debate on: Criminal Justice and Courts Bill

Written Question
Prison Sentences
Monday 1st September 2014

Asked by: Lord Lloyd of Berwick (Crossbench - Life Peer (judicial))

Question to the Ministry of Justice:

To ask Her Majesty’s Government how many offenders were given tariffs of less than two years under section 225 of the Criminal Justice Act 2003 before the Act was amended in 2007; how many of those offenders are still in prison; how many of those still in prison were given tariffs of (1) less than 3 months, (2) between 3 and 6 months, (3) between 6 and 9 months, (4) between 9 and 12 months, (5) between 12 and 15 months, (6) between 15 and 18 months, and (7) between 18 months and 24 months; of what offences they were convicted, by offence group in each category; and how they are currently assessed in respect of (a) likelihood of reoffending, (b) risk of serious harm to themselves, and (c) serious harm to the public.

Answered by Lord Faulks

The data requested for offenders who received IPP sentences with tariffs of less than 2 years prior to the reforms introduced by the Criminal Justice and Immigration Act 2008 could be provided only at disproportionate cost. Interrogation of individual electronic records would be required to provide the requested detailed information for the offenders concerned.


Speech in Lords Chamber - Mon 14 Jul 2014
Criminal Justice and Courts Bill

"My Lords, for the reasons that have already been given, I support the amendment and I do so all the more willingly because it is very similar to an amendment which I tabled two years ago when we were debating the LASPO Bill. A very significant difference between the two …..."
Lord Lloyd of Berwick - View Speech

View all Lord Lloyd of Berwick (XB - Life Peer (judicial)) contributions to the debate on: Criminal Justice and Courts Bill

Speech in Lords Chamber - Mon 14 Jul 2014
Criminal Justice and Courts Bill

"..."
Lord Lloyd of Berwick - View Speech

View all Lord Lloyd of Berwick (XB - Life Peer (judicial)) contributions to the debate on: Criminal Justice and Courts Bill

Speech in Lords Chamber - Mon 14 Jul 2014
Criminal Justice and Courts Bill

"My Lords, this amendment concerns prisoners serving indeterminate sentences for the protection of the public under Section 225 of the Criminal Justice Act 2003. The section was repealed in 2012, but there is a backlog of some 5,200 prisoners still serving sentences under it, of whom 3,600 have passed their …..."
Lord Lloyd of Berwick - View Speech

View all Lord Lloyd of Berwick (XB - Life Peer (judicial)) contributions to the debate on: Criminal Justice and Courts Bill

Speech in Lords Chamber - Mon 14 Jul 2014
Criminal Justice and Courts Bill

"Will the Minister explain why releasing these people now would present any greater risk than that they would have presented if they had been given determinate sentences back in 2005?..."
Lord Lloyd of Berwick - View Speech

View all Lord Lloyd of Berwick (XB - Life Peer (judicial)) contributions to the debate on: Criminal Justice and Courts Bill

Speech in Lords Chamber - Mon 14 Jul 2014
Criminal Justice and Courts Bill

" First, I must thank those who have supported this amendment so effectively, as it seems to me, and say a particular word of gratitude to the noble Lord, Lord Wigley. How good and refreshing it is to hear from a layman, especially one who is able to speak with …..."
Lord Lloyd of Berwick - View Speech

View all Lord Lloyd of Berwick (XB - Life Peer (judicial)) contributions to the debate on: Criminal Justice and Courts Bill

Speech in Lords Chamber - Mon 30 Jun 2014
Criminal Justice and Courts Bill

"My Lords, we have just listened to two very powerful speeches, which have covered the whole scope of the Bill. For my part, I shall concentrate only on Part 1, in which there is much to criticise in detail when we come to Committee. Taken as a whole, I find …..."
Lord Lloyd of Berwick - View Speech

View all Lord Lloyd of Berwick (XB - Life Peer (judicial)) contributions to the debate on: Criminal Justice and Courts Bill