In re Rosenlund [2015] 2 JLR 29 (09 September 2015)
Jersey law as at the time of application governs whether overseas conduct is 'criminal conduct' for the purpose of registering an external confiscation order, and applying the amended penalty provision is not contrary to the presumption against retrospectivity or ECHR Article 7.
- Citation
- [2015] 2 JLR 29
- Parties
- Respondent: Rosenlund
- Jurisdiction
- Jersey
- Judgment Date
- 09 September 2015
- Procedural Posture
- Criminal / Application to Register External Confiscation Order
- Outcome
- application granted
- Legal Topics
- External Confiscation Orders, Registration in Jersey, Criminal Conduct Definition, Retrospectivity, ECHR Article 7
Case Brief
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Parties
Rosenlund
Respondent
Procedural Posture
Criminal / Application to Register External Confiscation Order
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether overseas conduct is 'criminal conduct' for the purpose of enforcing an external confiscation order in Jersey
- 2 Whether Jersey law as at the time of application or at the time of offence applies to the transposed overseas conduct
- 3 Whether applying the amended penalty provision is contrary to the presumption against retrospectivity or ECHR Article 7
Ratio Decidendi
Jersey law as at the time of application governs whether overseas conduct is 'criminal conduct' for the purpose of registering an external confiscation order, and applying the amended penalty provision is not contrary to the presumption against retrospectivity or ECHR Article 7.
Court Disposition
application granted
Orders
- external confiscation order registered in Jersey
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