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Cases Citing This Decision
7
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Bowe (Junior) & Anor v. R. Rev 1 (Bahamas)
[2006] UKPC 10
Citation 1
…in Boyce v The Queen [2004] UKPC 32, [2005] 1 AC 400; Matthew v State of Trinidad and Tobago [2004] UKPC 33, [2005] 1 AC 433; and Watson v The Queen [2004] UKPC 34, [2005] 1 AC 472 to be effective to preclude challenge to an existing law (if that law had not been amended after the relevant date) on grounds of in…
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Boyce & Anor v R (Barbados)
[2004] UKPC 32
Citation 2
…e to Barbados. The Board has unanimously reached the same conclusion in Lambert Watson v The Queen (The Attorney General intervening) [2004] UKPC 34, an appeal heard with the present appeals. It is in our opinion clear that the mandatory death penalty as imposed in Barbados amounts, as in other jurisdictions, to…
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Chandler v The State (No 2) (Trinidad and Tobago)
[2022] UKPC 19
Citation 3
…”) and an appeal from Jamaica in Watson v The Queen [2004] UKPC 34; [2005] 1 AC 472. In this appeal the Board is asked to review the decision which it reached in Matthew . (iii) The jurisprudence of the Board on the mandatory death penalty In Reyes the Board addressed the mandatory death penalty for murder by sho…
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Edwards v. The Queen (Jamaica)
[2006] UKPC 23
Citation 4
…d. the imposition of the mandatory death sentence. In the light of the Board's decision in Watson v The Queen [2004] UKPC 34; [2005] 1 AC 472 it was not necessary for counsel to argue or the Board to consider this ground.…
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Gordon v. The Queen (Jamaica)
[2005] UKPC 48
Citation 5
…Section 3 provided for a mandatory death sentence for capital murder, but following the decision of the Board in Watson v The Queen [2004] UKPC 34, [2005] 1 AC 472 the Jamaican legislature passed the Offences against the Person (Amendment) Act 2005 ("the 2005 Act"), whereby the death sentence is no longer mandato…
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Lendore & Ors v The Attorney General of Trinidad and Tobago (Trinidad and Tobago)
[2017] UKPC 25
Citation 6
…Matthew v State of Trinidad and Tobago [2004] UKPC 33; [2005] 1 AC 433, paras 36-39 and Watson v The Queen (Attorney General for Jamaica intervening) [2004] UKPC 34; [2005] AC 472, para 30.…
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Matthew v The State (Trinidad and Tobago)
[2004] UKPC 33
Citation 7
…cutions v Nasralla [1967] 2 AC 238: we have considered that authority in our opinion in Lambert Watson v The Queen (The Attorney-General intervening) [2004] UKPC 34, paragraphs 59-61, and we would refer to, without repeating, what we have there said.…
Statutory Material Cited
0
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Boyce & Anor v R (Barbados)
[2004] UKPC 32
Citation 1
…sons for holding this opinion very largely appear from our dissenting opinions in Matthew v The State [2004] UKPC 33 and Boyce and Joseph v The Queen [2004] UKPC 32, and may therefore be stated more briefly than would otherwise be appropriate in an appeal of such obvious importance.…
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Fox v. R (Saint Christopher and Nevis)
[2002] UKPC 13
Citation 2
…h were heard at the same time by the same members of the Judicial Committee: R v Hughes [2002] UKPC 12; [2002] 2 AC 259 and Fox v The Queen [2002] UKPC 13; [2002] 2 AC 284, in which the judgments of the Board were delivered by Lord Rodger of Earlsferry. The appellant in R v Hughes had been convicted in the High C…
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Hughes, R v (Saint Lucia)
[2002] UKPC 12
Citation 3
…eyes v The Queen was applied in two other cases which were heard at the same time by the same members of the Judicial Committee: R v Hughes [2002] UKPC 12; [2002] 2 AC 259 and Fox v The Queen [2002] UKPC 13; [2002] 2 AC 284, in which the judgments of the Board were delivered by Lord Rodger of Earlsferry. The appe…
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Matthew v The State (Trinidad and Tobago)
[2004] UKPC 33
Citation 4
…ce immediately before the appointed day. Our reasons for holding this opinion very largely appear from our dissenting opinions in Matthew v The State [2004] UKPC 33 and Boyce and Joseph v The Queen [2004] UKPC 32, and may therefore be stated more briefly than would otherwise be appropriate in an appeal of such ob…
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Reyes v. R (Belize)
[2002] UKPC 11
Citation 5
…first issue: inhuman punishment The background to a discussion of this issue is provided by the decision of the Board in Reyes v The Queen [2002] UKPC 11; [2002] 2 AC 235. The appellant in that case had been convicted on two counts of murder by shooting. He appealed against the death sentence which was imposed o…