Propose a change

Armed Forces Act 2006

Write the words of this act the way you think they should read. Solon shows your change as a redline against the published text and pins it to that exact text, so it can never be applied to wording you did not see.

Change 1

What to do with it
As published

214 Offences during currency of detention and training order

(1) This section applies to a person in respect of whom an order under section 211 has been made if— (a) after his release and before the date on which the term of the order ends, he commits an offence within subsection (2) (“the new offence”); and (b) whether before or after that date, he is convicted of the new offence. (1A) This section also applies to a person in respect of whom a service FSO has been made if— (a) before the date on which the period of further supervision under the service FSO ends, he commits an offence within subsection (2) (“the new offence”); and (b) whether before or after that date, he is convicted of the new offence. (1B) A service FSO is an order under paragraph 3(2)(b) of Schedule 12 to the Sentencing Code subjecting the offender to a further period of supervision as a result of breach of supervision requirements— (a) during a period of supervision under an order under section 211 of this Act, (b) during a further period of supervision imposed for breach of supervision requirements during a period within paragraph (a), or (c) during one of a series of further periods of supervision— (i) each of which apart from the first was imposed for breach of supervision requirements during the previous further period of supervision, and (ii) the first of which was imposed for breach of supervision requirements during a period within paragraph (a). Terms used in this subsection have the same meaning as in section 213(4) (see section 213(6)). (2) An offence is within this subsection if it is— (a) a service offence which is punishable with imprisonment; or (b) an offence under the law of any part of the British Islands which is so punishable. (3) A court having power to do so under subsection (4) or (5) may order the person to be detained in such youth detention accommodation as the Secretary of State may determine for the whole or any part of the period which— (a) begins with the date of the court's order; and (b) is equal in length to the period between the date on which the new offence was committed and the date mentioned in subsection (1) or (1A) (as the case may be). (4) Where the Court Martial or the Service Civilian Court convicts the person of the new offence, the court may on the conviction make an order under subsection (3). (5) Where the offender is convicted of the new offence otherwise than by the Court Martial or the Service Civilian Court, the Court Martial may make an order under subsection (3) if the offender appears or is brought before it following the issue of a summons or warrant under subsection (7). (6) Where an order under subsection (3) is made on the conviction of the new offence, the order must be in addition to the sentence for the new offence, and the period for which the person is ordered under subsection (3) to be detained— (a) shall, as the court may direct, either be served before and be followed by, or be served concurrently with, any sentence imposed for the new offence; and (b) in either case, shall be disregarded in determining the appropriate length of that sentence. (7) If it appears to the Court Martial— (a) that this section applies to a person, (b) that his conviction of the new offence was not by the Court Martial or the Service Civilian Court, and (c) that no order under subsection (3) or under paragraph 7 of Schedule 12 to the Sentencing Code has been made in respect of the new offence, the Court Martial may issue a summons requiring the person to appear at the time and place specified in it, or a warrant for his arrest. (8) A person detained in pursuance of an order under subsection (3) shall be deemed to be in legal custody.

Your change, as a redline

214 Offences during currency of detention and training order

(1) This section applies to a person in respect of whom an order under section 211 has been made if— (a) after his release and before the date on which the term of the order ends, he commits an offence within subsection (2) (“the new offence”); and (b) whether before or after that date, he is convicted of the new offence. (1A) This section also applies to a person in respect of whom a service FSO has been made if— (a) before the date on which the period of further supervision under the service FSO ends, he commits an offence within subsection (2) (“the new offence”); and (b) whether before or after that date, he is convicted of the new offence. (1B) A service FSO is an order under paragraph 3(2)(b) of Schedule 12 to the Sentencing Code subjecting the offender to a further period of supervision as a result of breach of supervision requirements— (a) during a period of supervision under an order under section 211 of this Act, (b) during a further period of supervision imposed for breach of supervision requirements during a period within paragraph (a), or (c) during one of a series of further periods of supervision— (i) each of which apart from the first was imposed for breach of supervision requirements during the previous further period of supervision, and (ii) the first of which was imposed for breach of supervision requirements during a period within paragraph (a). Terms used in this subsection have the same meaning as in section 213(4) (see section 213(6)). (2) An offence is within this subsection if it is— (a) a service offence which is punishable with imprisonment; or (b) an offence under the law of any part of the British Islands which is so punishable. (3) A court having power to do so under subsection (4) or (5) may order the person to be detained in such youth detention accommodation as the Secretary of State may determine for the whole or any part of the period which— (a) begins with the date of the court's order; and (b) is equal in length to the period between the date on which the new offence was committed and the date mentioned in subsection (1) or (1A) (as the case may be). (4) Where the Court Martial or the Service Civilian Court convicts the person of the new offence, the court may on the conviction make an order under subsection (3). (5) Where the offender is convicted of the new offence otherwise than by the Court Martial or the Service Civilian Court, the Court Martial may make an order under subsection (3) if the offender appears or is brought before it following the issue of a summons or warrant under subsection (7). (6) Where an order under subsection (3) is made on the conviction of the new offence, the order must be in addition to the sentence for the new offence, and the period for which the person is ordered under subsection (3) to be detained— (a) shall, as the court may direct, either be served before and be followed by, or be served concurrently with, any sentence imposed for the new offence; and (b) in either case, shall be disregarded in determining the appropriate length of that sentence. (7) If it appears to the Court Martial— (a) that this section applies to a person, (b) that his conviction of the new offence was not by the Court Martial or the Service Civilian Court, and (c) that no order under subsection (3) or under paragraph 7 of Schedule 12 to the Sentencing Code has been made in respect of the new offence, the Court Martial may issue a summons requiring the person to appear at the time and place specified in it, or a warrant for his arrest. (8) A person detained in pursuance of an order under subsection (3) shall be deemed to be in legal custody.

One line that says what changes, such as "Halve the dog tax".

Who it helps, what it costs, what it fixes. It is what persuades people to support it.

A proposal here is not law. Support on Solon is evidence that people want the change; the official route says what it takes to make it law.

Sign in to file your proposal. What you have written stays on this page.

Sign in to file it

Think it through

Ask what your change would do, who would gain and who would bear a cost, and where something like it is already law. The assistant reads your draft as it stands, cites the law and the studies it finds, and takes no side. What you file stays yours.

Questions to start with
Think it through
Legal information from the published text, not advice for your case. Check the sources. Find a law · What the register holds