C4C5 Part III Criminal Proceedings
Pt. III extended (Isle of Man) (with modifications) (13.3.2008 for certain purposes and 1.5.2008 otherwise) by The Immigration (Isle of Man) Order 2008 (S.I. 2008/680), arts. 1(2), 5, 6(2)(b), 7, Sch. 3, Sch. 10 Pt. 1 (with Sch. 2 para. 2) (as amended (14.3.2019) by S.I. 2019/562, arts. 1, 5, 11)
E128AC1F1 Arrest without warrant.
C2C61
F2An immigration officer may arrest without warrant a person—
a
who has committed or attempted to commit an offence under section 24 or 24A; or
b
whom he has reasonable grounds for suspecting has committed or attempted to commit such an offence.
2
But subsection (1) does not apply in relation to an offence under section 24(1)(d).
C3C23
An immigration officer may arrest without warrant a person—
a
who has committed an offence under F3section 25, 25A or 25B; or
b
whom he has reasonable grounds for suspecting has committed that offence.
4
F4. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5
An immigration officer may arrest without warrant a person (“the suspect”) who, or whom he has reasonable grounds for suspecting—
a
has committed or attempted to commit an offence under section 26(1)(g); or
b
is committing or attempting to commit that offence.
6
The power conferred by subsection (5) is exercisable only if either the first or the second condition is satisfied.
7
The first condition is that it appears to the officer that service of a summons (or, in Scotland, a copy complaint) is impracticable or inappropriate because—
a
he does not know, and cannot readily discover, the suspect’s name;
b
he has reasonable grounds for doubting whether a name given by the suspect as his name is his real name;
c
the suspect has failed to give him a satisfactory address for service; or
d
he has reasonable grounds for doubting whether an address given by the suspect is a satisfactory address for service.
8
The second condition is that the officer has reasonable grounds for believing that arrest is necessary to prevent the suspect—
a
causing physical injury to himself or another person;
b
suffering physical injury; or
c
causing loss of or damage to property.
9
For the purposes of subsection (7), an address is a satisfactory address for service if it appears to the officer—
a
that the suspect will be at that address for a sufficiently long period for it to be possible to serve him with a summons (or copy complaint); or
b
that some other person specified by the suspect will accept service of a summons (or copy complaint) for the suspect at that address.
F59A
F2An immigration officer may arrest without warrant a person—
a
who has committed an offence under section 26A or 26B; or
b
whom he has reasonable grounds for suspecting has committed an offence under section 26A or 26B.
10
In relation to the exercise of the powers conferred by subsections (3)(b)F6. . . and (5), it is immaterial that no offence has been committed.
11
In Scotland the powers conferred by subsections (3)F7. . . and (5) may also be exercised by a constable.
C1E3C6F128AArrest without warrant.
C21
A constable or immigration officer may arrest without warrant a person—
a
who has committed or attempted to commit an offence under section 24 or 24A; or
b
whom he has reasonable grounds for suspecting has committed or attempted to commit such an offence.
2
But subsection (1) does not apply in relation to an offence under section 24(1)(d).
C3C23
An immigration officer may arrest without warrant a person—
a
who has committed an offence under F3section 25, 25A or 25B; or
b
whom he has reasonable grounds for suspecting has committed that offence.
4
F4. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5
An immigration officer may arrest without warrant a person (“the suspect”) who, or whom he has reasonable grounds for suspecting—
a
has committed or attempted to commit an offence under section 26(1)(g); or
b
is committing or attempting to commit that offence.
6
The power conferred by subsection (5) is exercisable only if either the first or the second condition is satisfied.
7
The first condition is that it appears to the officer that service of a summons (or, in Scotland, a copy complaint) is impracticable or inappropriate because—
a
he does not know, and cannot readily discover, the suspect’s name;
b
he has reasonable grounds for doubting whether a name given by the suspect as his name is his real name;
c
the suspect has failed to give him a satisfactory address for service; or
d
he has reasonable grounds for doubting whether an address given by the suspect is a satisfactory address for service.
8
The second condition is that the officer has reasonable grounds for believing that arrest is necessary to prevent the suspect—
a
causing physical injury to himself or another person;
b
suffering physical injury; or
c
causing loss of or damage to property.
9
For the purposes of subsection (7), an address is a satisfactory address for service if it appears to the officer—
a
that the suspect will be at that address for a sufficiently long period for it to be possible to serve him with a summons (or copy complaint); or
b
that some other person specified by the suspect will accept service of a summons (or copy complaint) for the suspect at that address.
F59A
A constable or immigration officer may arrest without warrant a person—
a
who has committed an offence under section 26A or 26B; or
b
whom he has reasonable grounds for suspecting has committed an offence under section 26A or 26B.
10
In relation to the exercise of the powers conferred by subsections (3)(b)F6. . . and (5), it is immaterial that no offence has been committed.
11
In Scotland the powers conferred by subsections (3)F7. . . and (5) may also be exercised by a constable.
C1E2C6F128A Arrest without warrant.
C21
F8An immigration officer may arrest without warrant a person—
a
who has committed or attempted to commit an offence under section 24 or 24A; or
b
whom he has reasonable grounds for suspecting has committed or attempted to commit such an offence.
2
But subsection (1) does not apply in relation to an offence under section 24(1)(d).
C3C23
An immigration officer may arrest without warrant a person—
a
who has committed an offence under F3section 25, 25A or 25B; or
b
whom he has reasonable grounds for suspecting has committed that offence.
4
F4. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5
An immigration officer may arrest without warrant a person (“the suspect”) who, or whom he has reasonable grounds for suspecting—
a
has committed or attempted to commit an offence under section 26(1)(g); or
b
is committing or attempting to commit that offence.
6
The power conferred by subsection (5) is exercisable only if either the first or the second condition is satisfied.
7
The first condition is that it appears to the officer that service of a summons (or, in Scotland, a copy complaint) is impracticable or inappropriate because—
a
he does not know, and cannot readily discover, the suspect’s name;
b
he has reasonable grounds for doubting whether a name given by the suspect as his name is his real name;
c
the suspect has failed to give him a satisfactory address for service; or
d
he has reasonable grounds for doubting whether an address given by the suspect is a satisfactory address for service.
8
The second condition is that the officer has reasonable grounds for believing that arrest is necessary to prevent the suspect—
a
causing physical injury to himself or another person;
b
suffering physical injury; or
c
causing loss of or damage to property.
9
For the purposes of subsection (7), an address is a satisfactory address for service if it appears to the officer—
a
that the suspect will be at that address for a sufficiently long period for it to be possible to serve him with a summons (or copy complaint); or
b
that some other person specified by the suspect will accept service of a summons (or copy complaint) for the suspect at that address.
F59A
F9An immigration officer may arrest without warrant a person—
a
who has committed an offence under section 26A or 26B; or
b
whom he has reasonable grounds for suspecting has committed an offence under section 26A or 26B.
10
In relation to the exercise of the powers conferred by subsections (3)(b)F6. . . and (5), it is immaterial that no offence has been committed.
11
In Scotland the powers conferred by subsections (3)F7. . . and (5) may also be exercised by a constable.
Pt. III extended (with modfications) (1.8.1993) by S.I. 1993/1796, art. 3(1), Sch. 1 Pt. I (Guernsey), S.I. 1993/1797, art. 3(1), Sch. 1 Pt. I (Jersey) (as amended by S.I. 2003/1252, art. 3(b) and (17.10.2012) by S.I. 2012/2593, arts. 1, 2(2))