SCHEDULEGrounds for refusal to give effect to a European protection order

Regulation 12

I11

The European protection order—

a

is incomplete; and

b

is not completed within the period specified under regulation 14.

Annotations:
Commencement Information
I1

Sch. para. 1 in force at 11.1.2015, see reg. 1(1)

I22

The requirements set out in Article 5 of the Directive have not been met.

Annotations:
Commencement Information
I2

Sch. para. 2 in force at 11.1.2015, see reg. 1(1)

I33

The protection measure on the basis of which the European protection order was issued was based on conduct that would not constitute an offence under the law of England and Wales if it occurred there.

Annotations:
Commencement Information
I3

Sch. para. 3 in force at 11.1.2015, see reg. 1(1)

I44

The person causing danger benefits from an immunity under the law of England and Wales which makes it impossible to give effect to the European protection order under these regulations.

Annotations:
Commencement Information
I4

Sch. para. 4 in force at 11.1.2015, see reg. 1(1)

I55

The protection measure on the basis of which the European protection order was issued was based on conduct where, under the law of England and Wales—

a

the criminal prosecution of the conduct would be statute-barred; and

b

the conduct falls within the jurisdiction of England and Wales.

Annotations:
Commencement Information
I5

Sch. para. 5 in force at 11.1.2015, see reg. 1(1)

I66

Giving effect to the European protection order would contravene the principle of ne bis in idem.

Annotations:
Commencement Information
I6

Sch. para. 6 in force at 11.1.2015, see reg. 1(1)

I77

The protection measure on the basis of which the European protection order was issued was based on conduct by a person who was under the age of 10 when the conduct took place.

Annotations:
Commencement Information
I7

Sch. para. 7 in force at 11.1.2015, see reg. 1(1)

I88

The protection measure on the basis of which the European protection order was issued relates to a criminal offence which, under the law of England and Wales, is regarded as having been committed wholly or for a major or essential part, within its territory.