Bell v The Queen
[2018] VSCA 281
Citation 1
(Para 4)
…rcumstances, lead to a non-custodial disposition. Examples include: Bell v The Queen [6], DPP v Roote [7], DPP v Nicholson [8] and DPP v Calf [9]. [6][2018] VSCA 281. [7][2018] VCC (unreported, Judge Taft). [8][2020] VCC (unreported, Judge M. Bourke). [9][2020] VCC (unreported, Judge Wilmoth).…
Stephens v The Queen
[2016] VSCA 121
Citation 2
(Para 2)
…g will be informed by the extent of the risk which the driving created, as well as by the extent of potential harm should the risk materialise. [3] [2016] VSCA 121.…
DPP v Borg
[2016] VSCA 53
Citation 3
(Para 5)
…es, the operative causal feature of the dangerous driving was fatigue. [10][2007] VSCA 59, (‘ Oates ’). [11][2013] VSCA 190, (‘ Board ’). [12][2016] VSCA 53, (‘ Borg ’).…
Board v The Queen
[2013] VSCA 190
Citation 4
(Para 5)
…Borg v DPP [12]. In each of those cases, the operative causal feature of the dangerous driving was fatigue. [10][2007] VSCA 59, (‘ Oates ’). [11][2013] VSCA 190, (‘ Board ’). [12][2016] VSCA 53, (‘ Borg ’).…
DPP v Oates
[2007] VSCA 59
Citation 5
(Para 5)
…ates [10], Board v The Queen [11] and Borg v DPP [12]. In each of those cases, the operative causal feature of the dangerous driving was fatigue. [10][2007] VSCA 59, (‘ Oates ’). [11][2013] VSCA 190, (‘ Board ’). [12][2016] VSCA 53, (‘ Borg ’).…