AG v Roberts and LG [2008] JRC 148 (05 September 2008)
The seriousness and totality of offending by both Roberts and LG, combined with their risk of re-offending and history of breaching non-custodial orders, justify custodial sentences under the Criminal Justice (Young Offenders)(Jersey) Law 1994. Consecutive sentences are imposed to reflect the distinct sets of...
Source-derived case information.
- Citation
- [2008] JRC 148
- Parties
- Defendant: Roberts; Defendant: LG; Prosecution: Crown
- Jurisdiction
- Jersey
- Judgment Date
- 05 September 2008
- Procedural Posture
- Criminal / Sentencing
- Outcome
- Roberts sentenced to 14 months' youth detention and 2 years' disqualification from driving; LG sentenced to 9 months' youth detention.
- Legal Topics
- Youth Offenders, Sentencing, Drug Offences, Breaking and Entering, Assault, Motor Traffic Offences, Larceny
Source-derived case record
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
Roberts
Defendant
LG
Defendant
Crown
Prosecution
Procedural Posture
Criminal / Sentencing
Legal Issues
- 1 Appropriate sentencing for young offenders with multiple offences
- 2 Application of Criminal Justice (Young Offenders)(Jersey) Law 1994
- 3 Consecutive vs concurrent sentencing
Ratio Decidendi
The seriousness and totality of offending by both Roberts and LG, combined with their risk of re-offending and history of breaching non-custodial orders, justify custodial sentences under the Criminal Justice (Young Offenders)(Jersey) Law 1994. Consecutive sentences are imposed to reflect the distinct sets of offences, with some reduction for fairness and mitigation.
Court Disposition
Roberts sentenced to 14 months' youth detention and 2 years' disqualification from driving; LG sentenced to 9 months' youth detention.
Orders
- Forfeiture and destruction of drugs and utensils seized in the case of Roberts
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