Citation: R (oao Broadbent) v The Parole Board [2005] EWHC 1207 (Admin).
Court: Administrative Court (High Court, Queen's Bench Division).
Citation: R (oao Broadbent) v The Parole Board [2005] EWHC 1207 (Admin).
Court: Administrative Court (High Court, Queen's Bench Division).
Citation: R (oao Broadbent) v The Parole Board [2005] EWHC 1207 (Admin).
Court: Administrative Court (High Court, Queen's Bench Division).
Citation: R (oao Broadbent) v The Parole Board [2005] EWHC 1207 (Admin).
Court: Administrative Court (High Court, Queen's Bench Division).
Citation: R (oao Broadbent) v The Parole Board [2005] EWHC 1207 (Admin).
Court: Administrative Court (High Court, Queen's Bench Division).
Citation: R (oao Broadbent) v The Parole Board [2005] EWHC 1207 (Admin).
Court: Administrative Court (High Court, Queen's Bench Division).
Citation: R (oao Broadbent) v The Parole Board [2005] EWHC 1207 (Admin).
Court: Administrative Court (High Court, Queen's Bench Division).
Court: Administrative Court (High Court, Queen's Bench Division).
Court: Administrative Court (High Court, Queen's Bench Division).
Court: Administrative Court (High Court, Queen's Bench Division).
Court: Administrative Court (High Court, Queen's Bench Division).
In R (Broadbent) v The Parole Board (2005), it was held that a charge and even a prosecution are not sufficient reasons alone to justify recall to custody following release on licence. This is because a charge and prosecution alone cannot, without more evidence, justify a conclusion that there is a risk of the recalled prisoner re-offending.
In R (Broadbent) v The Parole Board (2005), it was held that a charge and even a prosecution are not sufficient reasons alone to justify recall to custody following release on licence. This is because a charge and prosecution alone cannot, without more evidence, justify a conclusion that there is a risk of the recalled prisoner re-offending.
In R (Broadbent) v The Parole Board (2005), it was held that a charge and even a prosecution are not sufficient reasons alone to justify recall to custody following release on licence. This is because a charge and prosecution alone cannot, without more evidence, justify a conclusion that there is a risk of the recalled prisoner re-offending.
In R (Broadbent) v The Parole Board (2005), it was held that a charge and even a prosecution are not sufficient reasons alone to justify recall to custody following release on licence. This is because a charge and prosecution alone cannot, without more evidence, justify a conclusion that there is a risk of the recalled prisoner re-offending.
In R (Broadbent) v The Parole Board (2005), it was held that a charge and even a prosecution are not sufficient reasons alone to justify recall to custody following release on licence. This is because a charge and prosecution alone cannot, without more evidence, justify a conclusion that there is a risk of the recalled prisoner re-offending.
In R (Broadbent) v The Parole Board (2005), it was held that a charge and even a prosecution are not sufficient reasons alone to justify recall to custody following release on licence. This is because a charge and prosecution alone cannot, without more evidence, justify a conclusion that there is a risk of the recalled prisoner re-offending.
This is important to bear in mind when submitting written representations to the Parole Board when applying to get your client re-released or an oral hearing.
This is important to bear in mind when submitting written representations to the Parole Board when applying to get your client re-released or an oral hearing.
This is important to bear in mind when submitting written representations to the Parole Board when applying to get your client re-released or an oral hearing.
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