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1-20 of 29 results for subject:Injunctions

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Lord Taylor of Holbeach

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Taylor of Holbeach, Lord (29)

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My Lords, the House will recall that, on the first day of Report,

your Lordships agreed, by some margin, an amendment tabled by the noble Lord, Lord Dear, which modified the test for the grant of an injunction under Part 1. That amendment, and the outcome of the debate, reflected...

Member
Lord Taylor of Holbeach (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
27 January 2014
Reference
751 cc980-2
House
House of Lords

My Lords, I am very pleased to have the chance to talk about this issue because I am concerned that Westminster City Council, a flagship council, has expressed anxieties. I reassure my noble friend Lady Hamwee that the letter has gone to Councillor Nickie Aiken from my honourable friend Norman...

Member
Lord Taylor of Holbeach (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
18 November 2013
Reference
749 cc830-2
House
House of Lords

My Lords, I am grateful to my noble friend Lord Greaves for tabling this amendment, because it does seem to be a good place to start. The issue has certainly triggered a lot of arguments from colleagues, if I may say so. We have set this age of 10 because...

Member
Lord Taylor of Holbeach (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
18 November 2013
Reference
749 cc737-9
House
House of Lords

That follows on from where I was in my argument. The engagement of youth offender teams is key to this issue. They welcome the opportunity of intervening earlier—pre-offending, one might say—because one of the deficiencies of the current system is that the remedy lies in an anti-social behaviour order, which...

Member
Lord Taylor of Holbeach (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
18 November 2013
Reference
749 c739
House
House of Lords

The penalties, set out in Schedule 2, include up to two years’ detention for children of 14 or over, but only in exceptional cases. The noble Lord has invited me to write to him on this issue and I am very happy to do so. I hope he also has...

Member
Lord Taylor of Holbeach (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
18 November 2013
Reference
749 c740
House
House of Lords

That will be the subject of a later amendment, but I can reassure the noble Baroness that, as a legal process is involved, the courts have to take into account the human rights of anybody who is before them. It is not for the Bill to make that explicit: it...

Member
Lord Taylor of Holbeach (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
18 November 2013
Reference
749 c740
House
House of Lords

To respond to the noble Earl, 38 of the 41 police and crime commissioners listed anti-social behaviour as one of their major priorities in their crime plans, so the subject is at the top of the list. Certainly one would hope that as well as dealing with the consequences of...

Member
Lord Taylor of Holbeach (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
18 November 2013
Reference
749 c740
House
House of Lords

My Lords, I hope that I am never anything but positive. As I made clear at Second Reading, the provisions of the first six parts of the Bill, which deal with anti-social behaviour, are about protecting victims of anti-social behaviour. It was good to hear noble Lords across the House...

Member
Lord Taylor of Holbeach (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
18 November 2013
Reference
749 cc758-761
House
House of Lords

I apologise to my noble friend for not answering his question. I was asked two questions—the noble Lord, Lord Ponsonby, also asked one. I was in a hurry because I am aware that we have a busy day. However, I can quote from the published impact assessment:

“The estimated volume of...

Member
Lord Taylor of Holbeach (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
18 November 2013
Reference
749 c760
House
House of Lords

My Lords, I may be about to surprise the noble Baroness. Well, to some degree—modestly surprise her. With these amendments we return once again to the issue of the test. I understand the concerns that noble Lords have articulated. Some of the arguments are returning to this issue and it...

Member
Lord Taylor of Holbeach (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
18 November 2013
Reference
749 cc789-791
House
House of Lords

Perhaps I should rely less on the Housing Act and draw attention to other matters such as the abuse of alcohol in public places, for example, which uses a similar test, or the parking of vehicles on highways and the obstruction of highways, which was also mentioned by me in...

Member
Lord Taylor of Holbeach (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
18 November 2013
Reference
749 c791
House
House of Lords

My Lords, I should begin by refuting the suggestion of the noble Baroness, Lady Smith, about our focus on IPNAs at the expense of other measures. She has admitted that there are six measures involved in anti-social behaviour prevention and control, so the IPNA is one part of a suite...

Member
Lord Taylor of Holbeach (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
18 November 2013
Reference
749 c818
House
House of Lords

Yes, but I am dealing with Amendment 96 and in speaking to that amendment, the noble Baroness made no mention of criminal behaviour orders. She sought—perhaps accurately, in her eyes—to make a comparison between the IPNA and the ASBO. The two are not meant to be the same or to...

Member
Lord Taylor of Holbeach (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
18 November 2013
Reference
749 cc819-821
House
House of Lords

I was coming to that point, but I shall just deal with the cost element. The impact assessment, as the noble Baroness rightly says, did not hazard a guesstimate of that figure; in many ways it would have been a meaningless guess because we cannot know all the facts. We...

Member
Lord Taylor of Holbeach (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
18 November 2013
Reference
749 cc821-2
House
House of Lords

I can give the noble Baroness some sort of figures on the comparative costs. It has been suggested that it will cost £1,500 to pursue proceedings for breach of an IPNA and that was quoted. However, the National Audit Office reported in 2006 that the average cost of prosecution for...

Member
Lord Taylor of Holbeach (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
18 November 2013
Reference
749 c822
House
House of Lords

I will finish what I am saying, if I may. I will not sit down before the noble Baroness has a chance to intervene. The lower test and lower standard of proof will speed up the evidence-gathering process for injunctions, enabling agencies to act more speedily in stopping further harm...

Member
Lord Taylor of Holbeach (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
18 November 2013
Reference
749 c823
House
House of Lords

The Bill makes no provision for the funding of costs.

9.15 pm

Member
Lord Taylor of Holbeach (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
18 November 2013
Reference
749 c823
House
House of Lords

The answer is very simple: we do not think that ASBOs are effective. We are proposing a Bill that deals with anti-social behaviour and in our view the measures that currently exist do not meet the requirement that we as a Government want to present as a remedy for anti-social...

Member
Lord Taylor of Holbeach (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
18 November 2013
Reference
749 c823
House
House of Lords

In some circumstances there is undoubtedly some suggestion that people involved in begging have been brought here as part of

criminal gang activity. But that is another crime and there are other measures to deal with it. Meanwhile, local authorities’ concern is to make sure that members of the public,...

Member
Lord Taylor of Holbeach (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
18 November 2013
Reference
749 c832
House
House of Lords

My Lords, the election of police and crime commissioners put the public back at the heart of our drive to cut crime. I am pleased that the noble Lord, Lord Harris, has recognised how effective police and crime commissioners are.

Member
Lord Taylor of Holbeach (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
18 November 2013
Reference
749 c834
House
House of Lords