Criminal Code Act. Australia
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Название: Criminal Code Act

Автор: Australia

Издательство: Проспект

Жанр: Юриспруденция, право

Серия:

isbn: 9785392081615

isbn:

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      13.4 Legal burden of proof — defence

      A burden of proof that a law imposes on the defendant is a legal burden if and only if the law expressly:

      (a) specifies that the burden of proof in relation to the matter in question is a legal burden; or

      (b) requires the defendant to prove the matter; or

      (c) creates a presumption that the matter exists unless the contrary is proved.

      13.5 Standard of proof — defence

      A legal burden of proof on the defendant must be discharged on the balance of probabilities.

      13.6 Use of averments

      A law that allows the prosecution to make an averment is taken not to allow the prosecution:

      (a) to aver any fault element of an offence; or

      (b) to make an averment in prosecuting for an offence that is directly punishable by imprisonment.

      Part 2.7

      Geographical jurisdiction

      Division 14

      Standard geographical jurisdiction

      14.1 Standard geographical jurisdiction

      (1) This section may apply to a particular offence in either of the following ways:

      (a) unless the contrary intention appears, this section applies to the following offences:

      (i) a primary offence, where the provision creating the offence commences at or after the commencement of this section;

      (ii) an ancillary offence, to the extent to which it relates to a primary offence covered by subparagraph (i);

      (b) if a law of the Commonwealth provides that this section applies to a particular offence — this section applies to that offence.

      Note: In the case of paragraph (b), the expression offence is given an extended meaning by subsections 11.2(1) and 11.2A(1), section 11.3 and subsection 11.6(1).

      (2) If this section applies to a particular offence, a person does not commit the offence unless:

      (a) the conduct constituting the alleged offence occurs:

      (i) wholly or partly in Australia; or

      (ii) wholly or partly on board an Australian aircraft or an Australian ship; or

      (b) the conduct constituting the alleged offence occurs wholly outside Australia and a result of the conduct occurs:

      (i) wholly or partly in Australia; or

      (ii) wholly or partly on board an Australian aircraft or an Australian ship; or

      (c) all of the following conditions are satisfied:

      (i) the alleged offence is an ancillary offence;

      (ii) the conduct constituting the alleged offence occurs wholly outside Australia;

      (iii) the conduct constituting the primary offence to which the ancillary offence relates, or a result of that conduct, occurs, or is intended by the person to occur, wholly or partly in Australia or wholly or partly on board an Australian aircraft or an Australian ship.

      Defence — primary offence

      (3) If this section applies to a particular offence, a person is not guilty of the offence if:

      (aa) the alleged offence is a primary offence; and

      (a) the conduct constituting the alleged offence occurs wholly in a foreign country, but not on board an Australian aircraft or an Australian ship; and

      (b) there is not in force in:

      (i) the foreign country where the conduct constituting the alleged offence occurs; or

      (ii) the part of the foreign country where the conduct constituting the alleged offence occurs;

      a law of that foreign country, or a law of that part of that foreign country, that creates an offence that corresponds to the first-mentioned offence.

      Note: A defendant bears an evidential burden in relation to the matters in subsection (3). See subsection 13.3(3).

      (4) For the purposes of the application of subsection 13.3(3) to an offence, subsection (3) of this section is taken to be an exception provided by the law creating the offence.

      Defence — ancillary offence

      (5) If this section applies to a particular offence, a person is not guilty of the offence if:

      (a) the alleged offence is an ancillary offence; and

      (b) the conduct constituting the alleged offence occurs wholly in a foreign country, but not on board an Australian aircraft or an Australian ship; and

      (c) the conduct constituting the primary offence to which the ancillary offence relates, or a result of that conduct, occurs, or is intended by the person to occur, wholly in a foreign country, but not on board an Australian aircraft or an Australian ship; and

      (d) there is not in force in:

      (i) the foreign country where the conduct constituting the primary offence to which the ancillary offence relates, or a result of that conduct, occurs, or is intended by the person to occur; or

      (ii) the part of the foreign country where the conduct constituting the primary offence to which the ancillary offence relates, or a result of that conduct, occurs, or is intended by the person to occur;

      a law of that foreign country, or a law of that part of that foreign country, that creates an offence that corresponds to the primary offence.

      Note: A defendant bears an evidential burden in relation to the matters in subsection (5). See subsection 13.3(3).

      (6) For the purposes of the application of subsection 13.3(3) to an offence, subsection (5) of this section is taken to be an exception provided by the law creating the offence.

      Division 15

      Extended geographical jurisdiction

      15.1 Extended geographical jurisdiction — category A

      (1) If a law of the Commonwealth provides that this section applies to a particular offence, a person does not commit the offence unless:

      (a) the conduct constituting the alleged offence occurs:

      (i) wholly СКАЧАТЬ