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Hong Kong Case Law

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Criminal law [2018] HKCFI 778

香港特別行政區 訴 黃家豪

The trial judge's acceptance of the undercover officer's evidence was reasonable on the totality of the evidence; the discrepancies were peripheral, the officer's explanations and the handler's evidence were substantially consistent, and breaches of operational rules did not render the conviction unsafe; appeal dismissed.

  • Undercover policing
  • Triad membership offence
  • Witness credibility
  • Standard of review on appeal
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Criminal law HKSAR v. SINGH SATINDER PAL AND ANOTHER

HKSAR v. SINGH SATINDER PAL AND ANOTHER

The Court of Appeal dismissed both conviction appeals but allowed the 1st applicant’s sentence appeal, reducing the term from 18 to 15 months.

  • Acting as a member of a triad society
  • Societies ordinance s20(2)
  • Conviction appeal
  • Sentence review
  • Undercover policing
  • Credibility of undercover witness
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Criminal law HKSAR v. CHAN KAM BUN

HKSAR v. CHAN KAM BUN

High Court appeal dismissing a conviction for acting as a member of a triad society and confirming a 6-month custodial sentence.

  • Triad society
  • Membership offence
  • Sufficiency of evidence
  • Severance/joint trial
  • Undercover policing
  • Witness reliability
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Criminal law HKSAR v. WONG SING CHI AND OTHERS

HKSAR v. WONG SING CHI AND OTHERS

The Court of Appeal refused leave to appeal against convictions for triad-related offences and dismissed sentence appeals, holding that s.20(2) does not require proof of formal membership.

  • Triad society offences
  • Section 20(2) societies ordinance
  • Acting as member vs membership
  • Undercover policing
  • Entrapment
  • Concurrent and consecutive sentences
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Criminal law HKSAR v. YEE HOK CHUN

HKSAR v. YEE HOK CHUN

The High Court dismissed a magistracy appeal against conviction for managing a vice establishment, holding there was no basis to disturb the magistrate’s credibility findings.

  • Managing a vice establishment
  • Undercover policing
  • Cautioning suspects
  • Section 139(1)(b) crimes ordinance
  • Criminal-law
  • Evidence
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Criminal law R. v. CHENG CHI PUI

R. v. CHENG CHI PUI

The Court of Appeal refused leave to appeal against a four-year sentence for conspiracy to steal cars and ship them to China, rejecting entrapment and excess sentencing arguments.

  • Conspiracy to steal vehicles
  • Entrapment
  • Undercover policing
  • Absconding
  • Sentence review
  • Undercover-policing
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Criminal law THE QUEEN v. WONG KWOK CHEONG

THE QUEEN v. WONG KWOK CHEONG

The Court of Appeal refused leave to appeal against conviction, holding that the judge’s robust summing-up, directions on a co-defendant’s acquittal, and treatment of other-offence admissions did not make the trial unsafe.

  • Jury directions
  • Summing-up
  • Joint enterprise
  • Admissions of other offences
  • Safety of conviction
  • Undercover policing
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Criminal law THE QUEEN v. LIU CHUN FAI

THE QUEEN v. LIU CHUN FAI

The Court of Appeal refused leave to appeal against a seven-year sentence for uttering 478 forged HK$1,000 banknotes, rejecting arguments based on entrapment and sentence excess.

  • Uttering forged documents
  • Entrapment
  • Mitigation
  • Sentencing guidelines
  • Undercover policing
  • Confession
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Criminal law CHOI WING KAI v. THE QUEEN

CHOI WING KAI v. THE QUEEN

The court dismissed a criminal appeal against conviction for professing membership of an unlawful triad society, finding the evidence supported an irresistible inference.

  • Membership of unlawful society
  • Mens rea
  • Hearsay admissibility
  • Expert evidence
  • Circumstantial evidence and inferences
  • Undercover policing
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Hong Kong decisions are organised by court, judge, legal area and indexed issue so a practitioner can move from a proposition to a citable authority with the surrounding context intact.