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Change 1
As published
28 Function of giving legal advice to justices of the peace
(1) The Lord Chief Justice may authorise a person—
(a) to give advice to justices of the peace about matters of law (including procedure and practice) on questions arising in connection with the discharge of their functions, including questions arising when the person is not personally attending on them, and
(b) to bring to the attention of justices of the peace, at any time when the person thinks appropriate, any point of law (including procedure and practice) that is or may be involved in any question so arising.
(2) For the purposes of subsection (1), the functions of justices of the peace do not include functions as a judge of the family court or the Crown Court.
(3) The Lord Chief Justice may authorise a person under subsection (1) only if the person—
(a) is appointed under section 2(1) of this Act or section 40(1) of the Tribunals, Courts and Enforcement Act 2007, and
(b) has such qualifications as may be prescribed by regulations made by the Lord Chancellor with the agreement of the Lord Chief Justice.
(4) An authorisation under subsection (1)—
(a) may be subject to conditions, and
(b) may be varied or revoked by the Lord Chief Justice at any time.
(5) The Lord Chief Justice may nominate one or more of the following to exercise the Lord Chief Justice's functions under the preceding provisions of this section—
(a) a judicial office holder;
(b) a person appointed under section 2(1) of the Courts Act 2003 or section 40(1) of the Tribunals, Courts and Enforcement Act 2007.
(6) A person nominated under subsection (5)(b) to exercise functions of the Lord Chief Justice is not subject to the direction of any person other than—
(a) the Lord Chief Justice, or
(b) a judicial office holder nominated by the Lord Chief Justice,
when exercising the functions.
(7) In this section “judicial office holder” has the meaning given by section 109(4) of the Constitutional Reform Act 2005.
Your change, as a redline
28 Function of giving legal advice to justices of the peace
(1) The Lord Chief Justice may authorise a person—
(a) to give advice to justices of the peace about matters of law (including procedure and practice) on questions arising in connection with the discharge of their functions, including questions arising when the person is not personally attending on them, and
(b) to bring to the attention of justices of the peace, at any time when the person thinks appropriate, any point of law (including procedure and practice) that is or may be involved in any question so arising.
(2) For the purposes of subsection (1), the functions of justices of the peace do not include functions as a judge of the family court or the Crown Court.
(3) The Lord Chief Justice may authorise a person under subsection (1) only if the person—
(a) is appointed under section 2(1) of this Act or section 40(1) of the Tribunals, Courts and Enforcement Act 2007, and
(b) has such qualifications as may be prescribed by regulations made by the Lord Chancellor with the agreement of the Lord Chief Justice.
(4) An authorisation under subsection (1)—
(a) may be subject to conditions, and
(b) may be varied or revoked by the Lord Chief Justice at any time.
(5) The Lord Chief Justice may nominate one or more of the following to exercise the Lord Chief Justice's functions under the preceding provisions of this section—
(a) a judicial office holder;
(b) a person appointed under section 2(1) of the Courts Act 2003 or section 40(1) of the Tribunals, Courts and Enforcement Act 2007.
(6) A person nominated under subsection (5)(b) to exercise functions of the Lord Chief Justice is not subject to the direction of any person other than—
(a) the Lord Chief Justice, or
(b) a judicial office holder nominated by the Lord Chief Justice,
when exercising the functions.
(7) In this section “judicial office holder” has the meaning given by section 109(4) of the Constitutional Reform Act 2005.
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