[63M Retention of section 63D material for purposes of national security]
[63M Retention of section 63D material for purposes of national security]
Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (1984 c 60) | Legislation

[(1)     Section 63D material may be retained for as long as a national security determination made by [a] chief officer of police has effect in relation to it.

(2)     A national security determination is made if [a] chief officer of police determines that it is necessary for any section 63D material to be retained for the purposes of national security.

(3)     A national security determination—

(a)     must be made in writing,

(b)     has effect for a maximum of [5 years] beginning with the date on which it is made, and

(c)     may be renewed.]

59 . . .
64 . . .

Popular documents

LEXISNEXIS

Third party rights—the common law doctrine of privity of contract

This Practice Note discusses the common law doctrine of privity of contract; the equitable and statutory exceptions to it; how the doctrine affects enforcing a contract against a third party and what happens when, notwithstanding the lack of privity, a contract has an indirect effect on a third

LEXISNEXIS

Non-UCITS retail schemes (NURS)

BREXIT: As of exit day (31 January 2020), the UK is no longer an EU Member State. However, in accordance with the Withdrawal Agreement, the UK has entered an implementation period, during which it continues to be subject to EU law. This has an impact on this Practice Note. For further guidance on

LEXISNEXIS

Burden and standard of proof in criminal proceedings

There are two kinds of burden:•the legal burden, and•the evidential burdenThe legal burdenA party has the legal (sometimes called ‘the persuasive’) burden where the onus is on that party to prove a fact or issue in a case to the required standard of proof.The legal burden is generally on the

LEXISNEXIS

Foreign exchange (FX) derivatives

BREXIT: As of 31 January 2020, the UK is no longer an EU Member State, but has entered an implementation period during which it continues to be treated by the EU as a Member State for many purposes. As a third country, the UK can no longer participate in the EU’s political institutions, agencies,