HKSAR v. SO NAI CHUNG PILOT
Application for certification refused because the issues were matters of sentencing discretion and factual findings by the magistrate, not questions of law of great and general importance warranting certification under s.32(2).
- Citation
- HKSAR v. SO NAI CHUNG PILOT
- Parties
- Respondent: HKSAR; Applicant/appellant: So Nai Chung
- Court
- Court of First Instance
- Jurisdiction
- Hong Kong
- Judgment Date
- 22 July 2004
- Case Number
- HCMA571/2004
- Procedural Posture
- Magistracy Appeal (criminal) / Application for Certification Under S.32(2) Court of Final Appeal Ordinance After Dismissal of Sentence Appeal
- Outcome
- Application for certification refused
- Legal Topics
- Touting, Airport Authority Bylaw S.26 Offences, Sentencing Discretion, Certification of Point of Law, Ignorance of Signage
- Source Language
- EN
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
More case intelligence is available
Unlock the full research layer for this judgment.
Parties
HKSAR
Respondent
So Nai Chung
Applicant/appellant
Procedural Posture
Magistracy Appeal (criminal) / Application for Certification Under S.32(2) Court of Final Appeal Ordinance After Dismissal of Sentence Appeal
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether a point of law of great and general importance is involved for certification under s.32(2) Cap.484
- 2 Whether lack of signage or knowledge of bylaw area negates liability under Airport Authority Bylaw s.26
- 3 Whether the magistrate erred in rejecting mitigation and imposing the fine
Ratio Decidendi
Application for certification refused because the issues were matters of sentencing discretion and factual findings by the magistrate, not questions of law of great and general importance warranting certification under s.32(2).
Court Disposition
Application for certification refused
Orders
- Application for a certificate under section 32(2) of the Court of Final Appeal Ordinance Cap.484 refused
Full Case Text
Judgment text and source record
Sign in to read
Sign in to read the full judgment text
Sign in to read the full judgment text. Downloads and additional research tools may depend on your plan.
Sign in to read the full judgment