Tysoe v Kennedy

Case [2005] WASC 148


TYSOE -v- KENNEDY & ORS [2005] WASC 148



SUPREME COURT OF WESTERN AUSTRALIACitation No:[2005] WASC 148
Case No:SJA:1040/200522 JUNE 2005
Coram:MCKECHNIE J22/06/05
9Judgment Part:1 of 1
Result: Appeal allowed
Parole term for composite sentence
D
PDF Version
Parties:PAUL RAYMOND TYSOE
RACHEL MARIE KENNEDY
STEVEN ADRIAN TREWIN
GLENN DAVID RUDRUM
BROCK CHRISTOPHER LUCEV

Catchwords:

Criminal law
Sentencing
Domestic violence
Always treated seriously
Parole
Miscarriage of justice

Legislation:

Sentencing Administration Act 1995 (WA)

Case References:

Begg v Bartlett [2004] WASCA 232
Jarvis v The Queen (1998) 20 WAR 201

Nil

JURISDICTION : SUPREME COURT OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA
    IN CHAMBERS
CITATION : TYSOE -v- KENNEDY & ORS [2005] WASC 148 CORAM : MCKECHNIE J HEARD : 22 JUNE 2005 DELIVERED : 22 JUNE 2005 FILE NO/S : SJA 1040 of 2005 MATTER : Justices Act 1902 (WA) BETWEEN : PAUL RAYMOND TYSOE
    Appellant

    AND

    RACHEL MARIE KENNEDY
    First-named Respondent

    STEVEN ADRIAN TREWIN
    Second-named Respondent

    GLENN DAVID RUDRUM
    Third-named Respondent
FILE NO/S : SJA 1039 of 2005 MATTER : Justices Act 1902 (WA)

BETWEEN : PAUL RAYMOND TYSOE
    Appellant

    AND

    RACHEL MARIE KENNEDY
    First-named Respondent


(Page 2)
    GLENN DAVID RUDRUM
    Second-named Respondent

    BROCK CHRISTOPHER LUCEV
    Third-named Respondent


ON APPEAL FROM:

For File No : SJA 1040 of 2005

Jurisdiction : COURT OF PETTY SESSIONS

Coram : MR R K BLACK SM

File No : PE 35660 of 2004, PE 35661 of 2004, PE 51537 of 2004

For File No : SJA 1039 of 2005

Jurisdiction : COURT OF PETTY SESSIONS

Coram : MR I G BROWN SM

File No : PE 42431 of 2004, PE 51535 of 2004, PE 51536 of 2004, PE 8845 of 2005, PE 8846 of 2005, PE 8847 of 2005





Catchwords:

Criminal law - Sentencing - Domestic violence - Always treated seriously - Parole - Miscarriage of justice




Legislation:

Sentencing Administration Act 1995 (WA)




Result:

Appeal allowed


Parole term for composite sentence

(Page 3)

Category: D

Representation:

SJA 1040 of 2005


Counsel:


    Appellant : Mr A J Robson
    First-named Respondent : Mr M A Perrella
    Second-named Respondent : Mr M A Perrella
    Third-named Respondent : Mr M A Perrella


Solicitors:

    Appellant : Legal Aid of Western Australia
    First-named Respondent : State Director of Public Prosecutions
    Second-named Respondent : State Director of Public Prosecutions
    Third-named Respondent : State Director of Public Prosecutions

SJA 1039 of 2005


Counsel:


    Appellant : Mr A J Robson
    First-named Respondent : Mr M A Perrella
    Second-named Respondent : Mr M A Perrella
    Third-named Respondent : Mr M A Perrella


Solicitors:

    Appellant : Legal Aid of Western Australia
    First-named Respondent : State Director of Public Prosecutions
    Second-named Respondent : State Director of Public Prosecutions
    Third-named Respondent : State Director of Public Prosecutions


Case(s) referred to in judgment(s):

Begg v Bartlett [2004] WASCA 232
Jarvis v The Queen (1998) 20 WAR 201



(Page 4)

Case(s) also cited:



Nil


(Page 5)

1 MCKECHNIE J: For reasons which will become apparent these two…

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Tysoe v Kennedy [2005] WASC 148
Case
[2005] WASC 148
Decision Date

CaseChat Overview and Summary

The appellant, Paul Raymond Tysoe, appealed against sentences imposed by two different Magistrates on the same day, 2 March 2005. The sentences arose from multiple charges including threats, breaches of a violence restraining order, and driving under suspension. The appeals focused on the sentencing process, the application of the totality principle, and the issue of parole eligibility. The primary legal issues were whether the sentences were appropriate under the totality principle and if the non-parole period imposed by one Magistrate could be altered by the other.

The court examined whether the Magistrates erred in their sentencing, particularly whether Magistrate Brown failed to adequately consider the totality principle or if the cumulative sentences were manifestly excessive. The court found that while Magistrate Brown was careful in applying the totality principle, there was an error in failing to recognize that he could not alter the non-parole period set by Magistrate Black. Despite no judicial error, the court concluded that the outcome resulted in a miscarriage of justice due to the appellant's parole ineligibility.

The court allowed both appeals, varying the orders to include a parole eligibility order for the entire sentence of 23 months. The combined sentence of 23 months, backdated to commence on 21 January 2005, was upheld, but the parole term was adjusted to ensure the appellant would be eligible for parole.

Orders

Orders of the court

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Background

Background to the litigation

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Evidence

Evidence Before The Court

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Decision

Reasons for decision

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Ratio Decidendi

Legal Principle Established

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