Found: Understanding ‘patterns of offending’ rather than ‘escalation’ 2.Implications from cyberflashing convictions

Found: frustrations seeing members of the same organised crime groups outside of the UK receiving convictions

Found: acts not mentioned above may come within the definition of gross misconduct. f)What criminal convictions

Found: period August 2021 – February 2024, a total of 10,295 reported incidents, 3,607 charges and 1,199 convictions

Found: Many of those offenders have hundreds of convictions, and that is why they are well known and so on

Found: a criminal conviction over 20 years ago, their application will be denied (the concept of spent convictions

Found: It purports to quash a raft of convictions.

Found: While convictions against the proxies who paid the monies were UN Peacekeeping, Institute for Security

Found: We have already secured more than 43 convictions, with 374 years in sentencing, for modern slavery

Found: Findings from Operation Soteria have demonstrated victims’ ideas of justice are wider than charges and convictions

Question to the Ministry of Justice:

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, how many people have been convicted under section 53 of the Sexual Offences Act 2003 in each year since 2010.

Answered by Laura Farris - Parliamentary Under Secretary of State (Ministry of Justice) (jointly with Home Office)

The Ministry of Justice holds data on the number of offenders convicted under section 53 of the Sexual Offences Act 2003, covering the period requested. This is publicly available and can be obtained through the Outcomes by Offence Data tool, using HO offence code: 02418 – Controlling a prostitute for gain.

The information is published quarterly as part of the Criminal Justice System statistics.

Question to the Ministry of Justice:

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, how many communications operators have received a summary conviction under Schedule 1, Part 75(5) of the Digital Economy Act 2017 in each year since the commencement of that Act.

Answered by Edward Argar - Minister of State (Ministry of Justice)

The Ministry of Justice publishes data on the number of convictions for criminal offences covering the time period requested. The latest data available, until year ending June 2023, can be obtained in the following published tool: Outcomes by Offence tool: June 2023.

No convictions specifically for an offence under Schedule 1, Part 11, Paragraph 75(5) of the Digital Economy Act 2017 have been recorded within the court proceedings database held centrally.

Found: women who were sentenced as children in line with other statutory provisions, such as when convictions

Found: These conditions (though varied) include dishonest dealings with football authorities, certain criminal convictions

Found: women who were sentenced as children in line with other statutory provisions, such as when convictions

Found: women who were sentenced as children in line with other statutory provisions, such as when convictions

Found: Algorithmic Transparency Recording Standard Hub West Midlands Police: exploratory analysis of sexual convictions

Found: where i t is established that the activities relied upon constitute the expression and continuation of convictions

Found: Protest Conviction Appeals ................................ ......................... 27 Protest Convictions

Found: where i t is established that the activities relied upon constitute the expression and continuation of convictions

Found: where i t is established that the activities relied upon constitute the expression and continuation of convictions

Found: In 2023 alone, Home Office Immigration Enforcement secured the convictions of 141 people smugglers, including

Found: Consumer ProtectionMarkets Mergers Digital Markets UnitSubsidy Advice Unit• Launch of the CMA • Secured 9 convictions

Found: 2014) show how the introduction of a leniency programme in the presence of type -I errors – ie false convictions

Found: In 2023 alone, Home Office Immigration Enforcement secured the convictions of 141 people smugglers, including

Found: that have abused the support schemes has ranged from companies being wound-up in court to criminal convictions

Found: *All convictions resulting in a custodial sentence will always be disclosed.

Found: where i t is established that the activities relied upon constitute the expression and continuation of convictions

Found: person, such as previous verbal or physical abuse, threats to commit suicide or self - harm or criminal convictions

Found: disproportionate amount of crime: 9% of the offending cohort (around 525,000 individuals) received 52% of convictions

Found: Extending the Bill to Scotland would ensure there is no delay to the quashing of convictions and access

Found: evidence that suggests that moving to two verdicts of guilty/not guilty will lead to an increase in convictions

Found: No No No 9 reforms rel ating to the disclosure of convictions and the Parole Board for Scotland

Found: We are not aware of any previous convictions for neglect under the Social Security Administration Act

Found: Unless otherwise stated, proceedings and convictions for wildlife crimes referred to in this section

Found: show that monetary penalties were the most common main penalty for wildlife crime s (37 out of 58 convictions

Found: Please also specify if this personal data will be special category data, or relate to criminal convictions