To help us meet this aim, the Council hosts a series of seminars, providing opportunities to explore current research and knowledge in the field of sentencing and identify opportunities for ...

The Council, The City Law School and the Sentencing Academy co-hosted a one-day academic seminar on 13 January 2023.

We use some essential cookies to make this website work. We’d like to set additional cookies to understand how you use this website and improve our services.

You must not enter ………. [for a period of 24 hours a day for a period of ……..] [between the hours of ……… and ……… until …….. [insert date(s ...

You will be subject to electronic monitoring for a period of ………… This means your movements will be electronically monitored by GPS tagging. You will be ...

Some of the main statistical publications on crime and justice produced by government departments such as the Ministry of Justice, the Home Office and the Office for National Statistics can be found ...

The court is required by law to make some other orders. The most common order is the surcharge (sometimes referred to as the victim surcharge). Courts have no discretion about making these orders; ...

The public sector equality duty (PSED) is set out in section 149 of the Equality Act 2010. It is a legal duty that requires public authorities such as the Sentencing Council to have due regard to ...

The Council is supported in its work by the Office of the Sentencing Council (OSC), a small professional body of analysts, researchers and policy, legal and communication specialists. In particular, ...