Coll 15/3(1) 'Egypt. Abolition of Capitulations in Montreux Conference and Convention 1937' [‎132r] (268/1220)

r ^ ith the trial
r’ t0 Prejudice
^journ the trial
^er the c
! of the c
error or
ars are proved
tolars are not
rrce constituted
it.
:e and the evi-
' off ence or an
y be convicted
y convicted of
eviction for tlie
^vhich the Court
ice of the pre-
may add it at
ions convictiou
cused be asked
alleged in the
lilty to, or beer
the subsequent
oeen previously
usly convicted,
m accordingly,
y convicted, or
the Court shall
>n.
ly provided the
nishment which
i England: pro-
r for life or a
th or penal ser-
fine exceeding
ring offence, in
s • imorisonment or fine, or both, a fine exceeding ten
addition ^to ^ during which the offence continues after
po
conviction. person is sentenced by the Court to suffer
l 2 )"*- 1 wnt of death, the Court shall forthwith send a report
the punisnm ^ ^ Md nu t es an d notes of evidence
ofthesentenc , observations it thinks fit, to the
•- the case, anu j
m nic —- state
Se ?-f cpntence shall not be carried into execution without
l 11 ]. in j of t h e Secretary of State in writing under his hand,
^•nlfthe Secretary of State does not direct that the sentence
N } L parried into execution, or if he subsequently revokes
ofdeatn D ,, , effect, he shall state what punishment in
an y direc i • h t of deat h i s to be inflicted on the person
convicted ^uidthe person convicted shall be so punished
ac ^!’ d !J 1 fhing in this Article shall be deemed to empower the
r 3 t to award for any offence any punishment not authorized
by law in relation to that offence.
■m __(!) The Court may, if it thinks fit, order a person con-
virtedof an offence to pay to any person injured by the offence,
r to t h e dependants of any person whose death has been
nused bv the offence, any sum not exceeding £200 by way of
damages, or, in cases of theft, not exceeding the value of fhe
g0 ?2\ S Damages so ordered to be paid may be either in addition
to or in lieu of a fine, and shall be recoverable in like manner
as a fine.
(a) In any civil action founded on the same facts the Court
shall in awarding damages take into consideration any damages
paid hereunder.
(4) The Court may, if it thinks fit, order a person convicted
before it to pay all or part of the expenses of his prosecution,
or of his imprisonment or other punishment or of both, the
amount being specified in the order. The reasons for making
the order or for refusing an application for such an order shall
be recorded in the Minutes.
112,—(1) Where it appears to the Court that a complaint is
malicious, or frivolous and vexatious, the Court may, if it thinks
fit, order the complainant to pay to the accused a sum not ex
ceeding fifty pounds by way of damages, and in addition to pay
all or part of the expenses of the prosecution, the amount being
specified in the order.
(2) Damages so ordered to be paid shall be recoverable in
like manner as a fine.
(3) On payment of such damages no action shall lie for
malicious prosecution without the leave of the Court.