R v TAYLOR [2019] NSWDC 163
The aggravated break enter and steal offence was moderately below mid-range, but imprisonment was required because of the maximum penalty, the standard non-parole period, the ram-raid method, the seven Form 1 matters, the offender's prior record for similar offending, the need for general deterrence, and guarded rehabilitation prospects. The offender received a full 25% discount for the guilty plea and a significant finding of special circumstances because of youth, need for supervision and rehabilitation, reintegration needs, partial accumulation, totality, and risk of institutionalisation.
- Jurisdiction
- Australia
- Judgment Date
- 23 May 2019
- Procedural Posture
- Criminal Sentencing / Sentence After Guilty Plea in the Wagga Wagga Local Court, Adhered to at the Sentence Hearing in the Wagga Wagga District Court
- Outcome
- The offender was convicted on the s 166 certificate matters with no further penalty, and convicted and sentenced for aggravated break enter and commit indictable offence taking into account the Form 1 matters.
- Legal Topics
- ['aggravated Break, Enter and Steal' 'form 1 Matters' 'regulatory Traffic Offences' 'special Circumstances' 'general Deterrence' 'guilty Plea Discount' 'bugmy Factors']
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Procedural Posture
Criminal Sentencing / Sentence After Guilty Plea in the Wagga Wagga Local Court, Adhered to at the Sentence Hearing in the Wagga Wagga District Court
Legal Issues
- 1 ['Assessment of the objective seriousness of the aggravated break enter and steal offence contrary to s 112(2) of the Crimes Act, 1900' 'Effect of seven Form 1 matters on the sentence' 'Whether the seven regulatory traffic offences on the s 166 certificate should be dealt with under s 10A of the Crimes (Sentencing Procedure) Act, 1999' "Weight to be given to the offender's guilty plea and entitlement to a 25% discount" "Whether Bugmy factors reduced the offender's moral culpability" 'Need for general deterrence for a repeat break enter and steal offender' 'Whether special circumstances justified a longer parole period' "Application of totality and partial accumulation given the offender's existing sentence"]
Ratio Decidendi
The aggravated break enter and steal offence was moderately below mid-range, but imprisonment was required because of the maximum penalty, the standard non-parole period, the ram-raid method, the seven Form 1 matters, the offender's prior record for similar offending, the need for general deterrence, and guarded rehabilitation prospects. The offender received a full 25% discount for the guilty plea and a significant finding of special circumstances because of youth, need for supervision and rehabilitation, reintegration needs, partial accumulation, totality, and risk of institutionalisation.
Court Disposition
The offender was convicted on the s 166 certificate matters with no further penalty, and convicted and sentenced for aggravated break enter and commit indictable offence taking into account the Form 1 matters.
Orders
- ['In respect of the seven matters attaching to the s 166 Certificate, the offender is convicted and each matter is dealt with pursuant to s 10A of the Crimes (Sentencing Procedure) Act with no further penalty.' 'In respect of sequence 22 on H 6816787, aggravated break enter and commit indictable offence, the...
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