footballbanningorders.net
FOOTBALL RELATED LAW ENFORCEMENT IN ENGLAND AND WALES |
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IMPORTANT NOTICE -
FOOTBALL BANNING ORDERS DOT NET AND LEGAL ADVICE
footballbanningorders.net does not offer
individual legal advice. If you have a problem we
recommend you consult an independent solicitor.
CJH Solicitors incorporating Greenhill Cooper of Derby are nationally recognised
experts in relation to defending
football banning orders. Click
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for more information. |
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Overview
The current legislative
framework in England and Wales of enforcement action against football related
violence and disorder is contained in the Football Spectators
Act 1989 (the FSA) as amended by Football (Disorder) Act 2000.
The following are the main features;
- The FSA allows the police
to arrest and prevent persons identified as potential
troublemakers from travelling abroad to attend regulated
football matches. See the section on
police powers.
- The police may also apply
for football banning orders to prevent attendance at
regulated football matches, whether played at home or
abroad.
- Football banning orders
may be made on conviction for a
relevant offence or as a
result of a civil application based on past conduct which
has not necessarily resulted in a criminal conviction. See
the section on court powers.
- A person made the subject
of a football banning order has to comply with directions
given by the Football Banning Orders Authority - most
notably, to attend a police station and/or surrender a
passport at specified times.
Go to
definitions for help understanding the
terms used throughout the legislation. |
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