NSW Caselaw
Reported Decision : 7 DCLR (NSW) 140
New South Wales District Court
CITATION: R v Peter PETROVSKI [2008] NSWDC 110
HEARING DATE(S): 22 May 2008
JUDGMENT DATE: 22 May 2008
EX TEMPORE JUDGMENT DATE : 22 May 2008
JURISDICTION: Criminal
JUDGMENT OF: Berman SC DCJ
DECISION: Bail Granted
CATCHWORDS: Criminal Law - Judgment - Application for Bail - Bail Amendment Bill
LEGISLATION CITED: Bail Act, 1978
CASES CITED: R v Kissner Unreported NSWSC Hunt CJ 17/1/1992 R v Turkmani & R v Kaddour [2000] NSWSC 491
PARTIES: The Crown Peter Petrovski
FILE NUMBER(S): DC 08/12/0643
COUNSEL: G. Heathcote - Applicant
SOLICITORS: NSW DPP Ajaka Gestakovski Lawyers
JUDGMENT
1 HIS HONOUR: I have before me an application for bail by Peter Petrovski. Mr Petrovski was sentenced by a Magistrate to a period of imprisonment for an offence of mid range PCA, his reading being 0.145. He received a fixed term of imprisonment of six months. The Magistrate refused him bail pending an appeal to this Court. He now applies for Bail in this Court.
2 Before dealing with the merits of the application, it is appropriate to turn to s 22A of the Bail Act. The Crown's position is that s 22A(1) applies in the present circumstances. Mr Petrovski was legally represented when he applied for bail in the Local Court, so the Crown says that I should only entertain the application for bail brought today if I am satisfied that new facts or circumstances have arisen.
3 Mr Heathcote (who appears for Mr Petrovski) submits s 22A does not apply to bail applications being made in a different jurisdiction to that where the application was originally made.
We try to embed the page this law was scraped from. If the site blocks framing, you still get the link and a local excerpt.
Last checked with source on —
Checking whether the official page can be embedded…
Plain-English simplify of this law: a short summary, key points, and both sides of the argument. Generated on first view via Replicate, then cached. Vote on what helps your study.
No study brief is cached for this law yet. Sign up to generate a plain-English brief.
Sign up to generate