read?file=cdpp+guidelines << (Read Online)

12 Aug 2017 This Guideline operates within the framework of the Prosecution Policy of the Commonwealth. (Prosecution Policy). In particular, it aims to provide corporations and their advisers with information about how the 'public interest' test in paragraphs 2.8-2.11 of the Prosecution Policy may apply to the specific
As a general rule, where undertakings are given they will be under s9(6) of the DPP Act. Undertakings will only be provided under section 9(6D) in exceptional circumstances, as an undertaking under section 9(6D) relates to the person not being prosecuted for a specified offence or acts or omissions rather than the
20 Dec 2017 This Guideline explains the principles and process that the Australian Federal Police (AFP) and the Commonwealth Director of Public Prosecutions (CDPP) will apply where a corporation self-reports conduct involving a suspected breach of Division 70 of the Criminal Code (Cth), bribery of foreign public officials or a
The CDPP does not investigate crimes, this role is performed by other agencies such as the Australian Federal Police. The CDPP is responsible for making decisions such as whether or not to prosecute and what charges should be laid. The Prosecution Policy of the Commonwealth sets out the guidelines to be followed by
The Prosecution Policy of the Commonwealth underpins all of the decisions made by the CDPP throughout the prosecution process and promotes consistency in decision making. It is a public document and applies to all Commonwealth prosecutions. The Prosecution Policy outlines the relevant factors and considerations
A number of the powers and functions have been delegated or authorised to certain members of staff of the office. Some powers and functions cannot be delegated and must only be performed by the Director or Acting Director. Before attempting to exercise any powers or functions under the. DPP Act, the member of staff
Steps in Prosecution. The criminal prosecution process can be long and complex, and involves a host of people, ranging from investigators, prosecutors and court staff to the defendant and their solicitors. As the CDPP is a national office it is important to recognise that practices may vary given that State and Territory laws of
The CDPP has in place General Guidelines for Dealing with Investigative Agencies and also Memoranda of Understanding with a range of agencies. The CDPP has also developed a number of statistical reports to assist agencies to monitor their enforcement action and is working with agencies to enhance the provision of
Items 1 - 6 In February 1986 the then Attorney-General presented to the Parliament a Statement prepared by the Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions setting out the guidelines to be followed in the making of decisions relating to the prosecution of Commonwealth offences. That document, the Prosecution Policy of the
This Guideline explains the principles and process that the Australian Federal Police (AFP) and the Commonwealth Director of Public Prosecutions (CDPP) will apply where a corporation self-reports conduct involving a suspected breach of Division 70 of the Criminal Code (Cth), bribery of foreign public officials or a

Annons

The photo has no tags

March 2018