(Consolidation) (Scotland) Act 2003
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Salmon and Freshwater Fisheries (Consolidation) (Scotland) Bill [AS AMENDED at STAGE 2]
Salmon and Freshwater Fisheries (Consolidation) (Scotland) Bill [AS AMENDED AT STAGE 2] CONTENTS Section PART 1 METHODS OF FISHING AND OFFENCES RELATED TO FISHING Methods of fishing 1 Methods of fishing: salmon 2 Methods of fishing: freshwater fish 3 Use of gaff, tailer or landing net 4 Meaning of “rod and line” Offences related to fishing for salmon and freshwater fishing 5 Prohibition against using explosive and other noxious substances for the destruction or taking of fish 6 Fishing for salmon without right or permission 7 Illegal fishing by two or more persons acting together 8 Taking of dead salmon or trout 9 Illegal possession of salmon or trout 10 Offences in relation to passage of salmon 11 Fishing in waters where fishing rights owned by one person 12 Contravention of protection order Close times for salmon 13 Weekly close time for salmon 14 Fishing for salmon during annual close time 15 Removal of boats and nets during annual close time 16 Buying and selling salmon in close time Close time for trout 17 Annual close time for trout Offences related to sale, purchase and possession of salmon and trout 18 Unclean salmon 19 Salmon roe 20 Possessing salmon which have been illegally taken, killed or landed 21 Packages of salmon or trout to be marked 22 Size limit for selling trout SP Bill 70A Session 1 (2003) ii Salmon and Freshwater Fisheries (Consolidation) (Scotland) Bill Protection of young salmon 23 Young salmon and spawning beds 24 Unauthorised introduction of salmon or salmon eggs into certain waters Offences in relation to the -
The Original Fourth Amendment
Georgetown University Law Center Scholarship @ GEORGETOWN LAW 2016 The Original Fourth Amendment Laura K. Donohue Georgetown University Law Center, [email protected] This paper can be downloaded free of charge from: https://scholarship.law.georgetown.edu/facpub/1616 http://ssrn.com/abstract=2726148 83 U. Chi. L. Rev. 1181 (2016) This open-access article is brought to you by the Georgetown Law Library. Posted with permission of the author. Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.georgetown.edu/facpub Part of the Constitutional Law Commons The Original Fourth Amendment Laura K. Donohue† The meaning of the rights enshrined in the Constitution provides a critical baseline for understanding the limits of government action—perhaps nowhere more so than in regard to the Fourth Amendment. At the time it was adopted, the Fourth Amendment prohibited the government from entering into any home, warehouse, or place of business against the owner’s wishes to search for or to seize persons, papers, or effects, absent a specific warrant. Consistent with English common law, the nota- ble exception was when law enforcement or citizens were pursuing a known felon. Outside of such circumstances, search and seizure required government officials to approach a magistrate and, under oath, to provide evidence of the suspected offense and to particularly describe the place to be searched and persons or things to be seized. Scholars’ insistence that the Fourth Amendment does not entail a general protection against government entry into the home without a warrant does more than just fail to appreciate the context. It contradicts the meaning of the text itself, which carefully lays out the conditions that must be met before the government may intrude. -
Salmon and Freshwater Fisheries (Consolidation) (Scotland) Act 2003 (Asp 15)
Salmon and Freshwater Fisheries (Consolidation) (Scotland) Act 2003 (asp 15) Salmon and Freshwater Fisheries (Consolidation) (Scotland) Act 2003 2003 asp 15 CONTENTS Section PART 1 METHODS OF FISHING AND OFFENCES RELATED TO FISHING Methods of fishing 1 Methods of fishing: salmon 2 Methods of fishing: freshwater fish 3 Use of gaff, tailer or landing net 4 Meaning of “rod and line” Offences related to fishing for salmon and freshwater fish 5 Prohibition against using explosive and other noxious substances for the destruction or taking of fish 6 Fishing for salmon without right or permission 7 Illegal fishing by two or more persons acting together 8 Taking of dead salmon or trout 9 Illegal possession of salmon or trout 10 Offences in relation to passage of salmon 11 Fishing in waters where fishing rights owned by one person 12 Contravention of protection order Close times for salmon 13 Weekly close time for salmon 14 Fishing for salmon during annual close time 15 Removal of boats and nets during annual close time 16 Buying and selling salmon in close time Close time for trout 17 Annual close time for trout Offences related to sale, purchase and possession of salmon and trout 18 Unclean salmon 19 Salmon roe ii Salmon and Freshwater Fisheries (Consolidation) (Scotland) Act 2003 (asp 15) 20 Possessing salmon which have been illegally taken, killed or landed 21 Packages of salmon or trout to be marked 22 Size limit for selling trout Protection of young salmon 23 Young salmon and spawning beds 24 Unauthorised introduction of salmon or salmon eggs -
Online Library of Liberty
Online Library of Liberty A collection of scholarly works about individual liberty and free markets. A project of Liberty Fund, Inc. The Concise Magna Carta: The 63 Clauses in Latin, English, and with Commentary (1215, 1914, 2015) Magna Carta (1215) Edition used: Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John, with an Historical Introduction, by William Sharp McKechnie (Glasgow: Maclehose, 1914). About this Title: The text, translation, and commentary has been taken from William Sharp McKechnie's edition of 1914. The lengthly historical introduction and appendices have been removed for reasons of space. To see them, please consult the complete edition of the book. For additional material on Magna Carta in the Online Library of liberty, see: <http://oll.libertyfund.org/groups/132> Magna Carta Commemoration Essays, edited by Henry Elliot Malden, M.A. with a Preface by the Rt. Hon. Viscount Bryce, O.M., Etc. For the Royal Historical Society, 1917. <http://oll.libertyfund.org/titles/339> and this collection of more recent essays, Ellis Sandoz, The Roots of Liberty: Magna Carta, Ancient Constitution, and the Anglo-American Tradition of Rule of Law, edited and with an Introduction by Ellis 1 Sandoz (Indianapolis: Liberty Fund, 2008). <http://oll.libertyfund.org/titles/2180> Copyright information: The text is in the public domain. Fair use statement: This material is put online to further the educational goals of Liberty Fund, Inc. Unless otherwise stated in the Copyright Information section above, this material may be used freely for educational and academic purposes. It may not be used in any way for profit. -
SLC Revisals to Draft
SCOTTISH LAW COMMISSION SALMON AND FRESHWATER FISHERIES CONSOLIDATION DRAFT RECOMMENDATIONS BY THE SCOTTISH LAW COMMISSION List of Recommendations 1. Conversion of imperial measurements to metric measurements 2. Rounding up or down of metric measurements 3. Repeal of section 22 of the 1868 Act 4. “Sheriff” and “Sheriff Principal” 5. Defence of possession of salmon in the close time if lawfully caught (section 21 of the 1868 Act) 6. No prosecution for illegal possession of salmon in the annual close time unless the close time is in effect in every district (section 21 of the 1868 Act) 7. Removal of salmon fishing tackle during the annual close time (section 23 of the 1868 Act) 8. Poles and pins of certificated stake nets in the Solway (section 23 of the 1868 Act) 9. Repeal of section 6 of the Trout (Scotland) Act 1933 10. Lawful methods of fishing for salmon (section 2(1) of the 1951 Act) 11. Savings for acts done re trout for scientific purposes (section 9 of the 1951 Act ) 12. Power of Scottish Ministers to appoint persons in relation to “any water” (section 10(5) of the 1951 Act) 13. Repeal of paragraph 4 of Schedule 17 to the Water Act 1989 (section 15 of the 1951 Act) 14. Prohibition of the use of fish roe, fire and light (section 24(1) of the 1951 Act) 15. Fishing otherwise than by approved methods illegal in rivers where no estuary limits have been fixed (sections 2(1) and 24(2) of the 1951 Act) 16. Renewal of protection orders (section 1(7) of the 1976 Act) 1 17. -
The Fourth Amendment Prohibits the Use of General Warrants in the United
CHAPTER FIVE Origins of the Fourth Amendment* “No question can be made with us, but that the Acts of the Legislative body, contrary to the true intent and meaning of the Constitution, ought to be absolutely null and void.” James Kent, Professor of Law, Columbia University, Later Chief Justice, New York Supreme Court, in a Lecture on law, 17941 The Fourth Amendment prohibits the use of general warrants in the United States. The history on this point is incontrovertible.2 The War of Independence was fought in part because of the Crown’s effort to exercise writs of assistance, a form of general warrant wherein government officials failed to specify the precise place or person to be searched, or to provide evidence, under oath, to a third party magistrate, of a particular crime suspected. In the *Special thanks to Ellen Noble and Morgan Stoddard for their research assistance. Dan Ernst, Erin Kidwell, Jim Oldham, Brad Snyder, and Bill Treanor provided thoughtful comments on an earlier version of the chapter, and Ladislas Orsy kindly helped to verify the meaning of the original Latin texts. My appreciation also extends to Randy Barnett and Larry Solum, for including me in the intellectual life of the Georgetown Center for the Constitution. It has had a formative impact on my scholarship. 1 James Kent, Introductory Lecture to a Course of Law Lectures, New York, 1794, http://oll.libertyfund.org/titles/2068. 2 Some scholars have erroneously asserted that the Fourth Amendment does “not require warrants, probable cause, or exclusion of evidence, but they do require that all searches and seizures be reasonable.” Akhil Amar, Fourth Amendment First Principles, 107 HARV. -
Judicial College of Victoria Journal
Judicial College of Victoria Journal Photo - Tribute to Magna Carta at Runnymede Attribution - WordLight.com Volume 04 | 2016 Magna Carta Judicial College of Victoria Journal Volume 04 | 2016 Citation: This journal can be cited as (2016) 4 JCVJ. Guest Editor: The Hon Kenneth Hayne AC ISSN: ISSN 2203-675X Published in Melbourne by the Judicial College of Victoria. About the Judicial College of Victoria Journal The Judicial College of Victoria Journal provides practitioners and the wider legal community with a glimpse into materials previously prepared for the Judicial College of Victoria as part of its ongoing role of providing judicial education. Papers published in this journal address issues that include substantive law, judicial skills and the interface between judges and society. This journal highlights common themes in modern judicial education, including the importance of peer learning, judicial independence and interdisciplinary approaches. Submissions and Contributions The Judicial College of Victoria Journal welcomes contributions which are aligned to the journal’s purpose of addressing current legal issues and the contemporary role of judicial education. Manuscripts should be sent electronically to the Judicial College of Victoria in Word format. The Judicial College of Victoria Journal uses the Australian Guide to Legal Citation: http://mulr.law.unimelb.edu.au/go/AGLC3. Disclaimer The views expressed in this journal are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Judicial College of Victoria and the Editor. While all care has been taken to ensure information is accurate, no liability is assumed by the Judicial College of Victoria and the Editor for any errors or omissions, or any consquences arising from the use of information contained in this journal. -
Report on the Consolidation of Certain Enactments Relating to Salmon and Freshwater Fisheries in Scotland
SCOTTISH LAW COMMISSION (Scot Law Com No 188) Report on the Consolidation of certain Enactments relating to Salmon and Freshwater Fisheries in Scotland Laid before the Scottish Parliament by the Scottish Ministers October 2002 SE/2002/267 EDINBURGH: The Stationery Office £8.50 0 10 888083 4 The Scottish Law Commission was set up by section 2 of the Law Commissions Act 19651 for the purpose of promoting the reform of the law of Scotland. The Commissioners are: The Honourable Lord Eassie, Chairman Patrick S Hodge, QC Professor Gerard Maher Professor Kenneth G C Reid Professor Joseph M Thomson. The Secretary of the Commission is Miss Jane L McLeod. Its offices are at 140 Causewayside, Edinburgh EH9 1PR. The text of this Report is available on the Internet at: http://www/scotlawcom.gov.uk 1 Amended by the Scotland Act 1998 (Consequential Modifications) (No 2) Order 1999 (S.I. 1999/1820). iii SCOTTISH LAW COMMISSION Report on the Consolidation of certain Enactments relating to Salmon and Freshwater Fisheries in Scotland To: Jim Wallace Esq QC MSP, Deputy First Minister and Minister for Justice The Bill which is the subject of this Report consolidates the principal enactments relating to salmon and freshwater fisheries in Scotland. In order to produce a satisfactory consolidation the Report makes recommendations which are summarised in Appendix 1 to this Report. Appendix 2 lists those who have been consulted in connection with the recommendations. Appendix 3 lists those who responded to the consultation. The comments received from consultees have been taken into account in framing the recommendations.