Case and comment : Police v McMillan [2010] NSWLC 9

Journal article


Murphy, Brendon. (2011). Case and comment : Police v McMillan [2010] NSWLC 9. Criminal Law Journal. 35, pp. 46-50.
AuthorsMurphy, Brendon
Abstract

[Extract] In December 2009, two police officers issued a directive to Mr Joshua McMillan to leave "the CBD" of Wagga pursuant to s 197 of the Law Enforcement (Powers and Responsibilities) Act 2002 (NSW) (LEPRA). He was subsequently charged for failure to comply with the direction in accordance with s 199 of the LEPRA. The offence itself attracts a maximum penalty of $220. In the grand scale of the hierarchy of criminal offences, the offence itself is a minor one. In this case the learned Magistrate, Mr Gordon Lerve, reserved his decision in order to examine the issue. In doing so, his Honour has provided one of the few reported examples of the operation of s 197 in New South Wales. This decision forms part of an emerging jurisprudence relating to statutory move-on powers.

Year2011
JournalCriminal Law Journal
Journal citation35, pp. 46-50
PublisherLawbook Co.
ISSN0314-1160
Web address (URL)https://www.westlaw.com.au/maf/wlau/app/document?docguid=I14696625cfef11e08eefa443f89988a0&tocDs=AUNZ_AU_JOURNALS_TOC&isTocNav=true&startChunk=1&endChunk=1
Page range46-50
Publisher's version
License
All rights reserved
File Access Level
Controlled
Output statusPublished
Publication process dates
Deposited13 May 2021
Permalink -

https://acuresearchbank.acu.edu.au/item/8w097/case-and-comment-police-v-mcmillan-2010-nswlc-9

Restricted files

Publisher's version

  • 291
    total views
  • 0
    total downloads
  • 5
    views this month
  • 0
    downloads this month
These values are for the period from 19th October 2020, when this repository was created.

Export as

Related outputs

Correcting the manifest error that is the approach to manifest error in sentencing appeals
Anderson, John, Bagaric, Mirko and Murphy, Brendon. (2023). Correcting the manifest error that is the approach to manifest error in sentencing appeals. University of New South Wales Law Journal. 46(3), pp. 1039-1062.
National Continuing Legal Education for Coercive Control and Family Safety Competence
Murphy, Brendon. (2023). National Continuing Legal Education for Coercive Control and Family Safety Competence Australia: Submission to Commonwealth Attorney General.
Pushing the boundaries of automatism with sexsomnia : R v DB
Murphy, Brendon. (2023). Pushing the boundaries of automatism with sexsomnia : R v DB. Criminal Law Journal. 47, pp. 26-41.
Theorising automated arrest : Possible, likely and lawful?
Murphy, Brendon, Arnold, Bruce Baer and Bonython, Wendy. (2023). Theorising automated arrest : Possible, likely and lawful? Law, Innovation and Technology. 15(2), pp. 453-489. https://doi.org/10.1080/17579961.2023.2245681
Business without conscience
Boddy, Clive, Sheehy, Benedict and Murphy, Brendon. (2022). Business without conscience. In Business With a Conscience: A Research Companion pp. 42-53 Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781003139461-5
Conditioning sentencing to prevent double punishment of offenders at conditional liberty
Anderson, John, Bagaric, Mirko and Murphy, Brendon. (2022). Conditioning sentencing to prevent double punishment of offenders at conditional liberty. Melbourne University Law Review. 46(1), pp. 1-33.
The curious role of COVID-19 in sentencing : Too much mitigating weight or not enough? Ill health and harsh prison conditions as relevant factors
Murphy, Brendon, Anderson, John and Bagaric, Mirko. (2022). The curious role of COVID-19 in sentencing : Too much mitigating weight or not enough? Ill health and harsh prison conditions as relevant factors. Monash University Law Review. 47(3), p. 25–56.
Finding psychopaths in white-collar jobs : A review of the evidence and why it matters
Boddy, Clive Roland, Taplin, Ross, Sheehy, Benedict and Murphy, Brendon. (2022). Finding psychopaths in white-collar jobs : A review of the evidence and why it matters. Society and Business Review. 17(2), pp. 217-235. https://doi.org/10.1108/SBR-05-2021-0060
Federal offences
Anderson, John, Murphy, Brendon, Livings, Ben, Kukulies-Smith, Wendy, Antolak-Saper, Natalia and Daft, Shireen. (2021). Federal offences. In Criminal law perspectives : From principles to practice pp. 650-777 Cambridge University Press. https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108868198.010
Drug Offences
Murphy, Brendon. (2021). Drug Offences. In Criminal law perspectives : From principles to practice pp. 564-648 Cambridge University Press. https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108868198
Against wellbeing : The problem of resources, metrics and care of the self
Murphy, Brendon. (2021). Against wellbeing : The problem of resources, metrics and care of the self. Alternative Law Journal. 46(2), pp. 108-114. https://doi.org/10.1177/1037969X211007580
Corporate law and corporate psychopaths
Sheehy, Benedict, Boddy, Clive and Murphy, Brendon. (2021). Corporate law and corporate psychopaths. Psychiatry, Psychology and Law. 38(4), pp. 479-507. https://doi.org/10.1080/13218719.2020.1795000
Regulating undercover law enforcement : The Australian experience
Murphy, Brendon. (2021). Regulating undercover law enforcement : The Australian experience Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-33-6381-6
Summary offences
Murphy, Brendon. (2020). Summary offences. In Criminal law perspectives : From principles to practice pp. 125-215 Cambridge University Press. https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108868198
Case and Comment: RE Broes [2020] VSC 128
Murphy, Brendon. (2020). Case and Comment: RE Broes [2020] VSC 128. Criminal Law Journal. 44(6), pp. 189-195.
Bail in the Time of COVID-19
Brendon Murphy and Tahlia Ferrari. (2020). Bail in the Time of COVID-19. Criminal Law Journal. 44(4), pp. 247-263.
Constructing consent in the Australian Capital Territory
Murphy, Brendon. (2020). Constructing consent in the Australian Capital Territory. Canberra Law Review. 17(1), pp. 23 - 42.
Regulating undercover policing: Subjects, rights and governmentality
Murphy, Brendon. (2020). Regulating undercover policing: Subjects, rights and governmentality. Critical Criminology. 28, pp. 65 - 84. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10612-020-09504-6
The technology of guilt
Murphy, Brendon. (2019). The technology of guilt. Australasian Journal of Legal Philosophy. 44, pp. 64-99.
Lawfare, standing and environmental discourse: A phronetic analysis
Murphy, Brendon and McGee, Jeff. (2018). Lawfare, standing and environmental discourse: A phronetic analysis. University of Tasmania Law Review. 37(2), pp. 131 - 168.
Soft law, responsibility and the biopolitics of front-of-pack food labels
Murphy, Brendon and Sanderson, Jay. (2017). Soft law, responsibility and the biopolitics of front-of-pack food labels. Griffith Law Review. 26(3), pp. 355 - 377. https://doi.org/10.1080/10383441.2017.1436371
Retaining and expanding breach of peace
Murphy, Brendon. (2017). Retaining and expanding breach of peace. Criminal Law Journal. 41(4), pp. 222 - 241.
Assemblage, counter-law and the legal architecture of Australian covert surveillance
Murphy, Brendon and Anderson, John. (2016). Assemblage, counter-law and the legal architecture of Australian covert surveillance. In National security, surveillance and terror : Canada and Australia in comparative perspective pp. 99-127 Palgrave Macmillan. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-43243-4_5
Confessions to Mr Big: A new rule of evidence?
Murphy, Brendon and Anderson, John. (2016). Confessions to Mr Big: A new rule of evidence? International Journal of Evidence and Proof. 20(1), pp. 29 - 48. https://doi.org/10.1177/1365712715613485
Deceptive Apparatus: Foucauldian Perspectives on Law, Authorised Crime and the Rationalities of Undercover Investigation
Murphy, Brendon. (2016). Deceptive Apparatus: Foucauldian Perspectives on Law, Authorised Crime and the Rationalities of Undercover Investigation. Griffith Law Review. 25(2), pp. 223 - 244. https://doi.org/10.1080/10383441.2016.1194956
Phronetic legal inquiry : An effective design for law and society research?
Murphy, Brendon and McGee, Jeffrey. (2015). Phronetic legal inquiry : An effective design for law and society research? Griffith Law Review. 24(2), pp. 288-313. https://doi.org/10.1080/10383441.2015.1041631
Retrospective on Ridgeway : Governing principles of controlled operations
Murphy, Brendon. (2014). Retrospective on Ridgeway : Governing principles of controlled operations. Criminal Law Journal. 38(1), pp. 38-58.
After the serpent beguiled me : Entrapment and sentencing in Australia and Canada
Murphy, Brendon and Anderson, John. (2014). After the serpent beguiled me : Entrapment and sentencing in Australia and Canada. Queen's Law Journal. 39(2), pp. 621-654.
Indecent situations vacant : The Queen V Adams [1889] 22 QBD 66
Murphy, Brendon. (2010). Indecent situations vacant : The Queen V Adams [1889] 22 QBD 66. 34(4), pp. 263-264.
Pros and cons of the right to silence : A fundamental right or legal fiction?
Murphy, Brendon and Bronitt, Simon. (2009). Pros and cons of the right to silence : A fundamental right or legal fiction? Legaldate. 21(1), pp. 10-12. https://doi.org/10.3316/agispt.20091996
Human rights and right to die with dignity : Lessons from Europe on assisted suicide
Murphy, Brendon. (2009). Human rights and right to die with dignity : Lessons from Europe on assisted suicide. Criminal Law Journal. 33(6), pp. 341-356.
Motor accidents and blood samples in New South Wales
Murphy, Brendon. (2008). Motor accidents and blood samples in New South Wales. Journal of Law and Medicine. 15(4), pp. 644-653.
Case and comment : Rowe v Kemper [2008] QCA 175
Murphy, Brendon. (2008). Case and comment : Rowe v Kemper [2008] QCA 175. Criminal Law Journal. 32, pp. 384-389.
'Mates, Mr Big and the unwary' : Ongoing supply and its relationship to entrapment
Murphy, Brendon and Anderson, John. (2007). 'Mates, Mr Big and the unwary' : Ongoing supply and its relationship to entrapment. Current Issues in Criminal Justice. 19(1), pp. 5-33. https://doi.org/10.1080/10345329.2007.12036412