How am I supposed to seek help from a system that is attacking me?
This is a chronicle timeline of events of silo criminal practices
.LOG
14:08 09/12/2025
CRIMINAL PROCEDURE RULES
Blackstone's Criminal Practice
Page 358
358 Public Order Act,s.3–AFFRAY
Public Order Act 1986,s.3
A. Identify the appropiate starting point.
Factors Indicating Higher Culpability
1. Group Action
2. Threats
3. Lengthy Incident
Factors Indicating Greater Degree of Harm
1. Vulnerable Person(s) Present
2. Injuries Caused
3. Damage to property
Factors Indicating Lower Culpability
1. Did not start the trouble
2. Provocation
3. Stopped as soon as police arrived
Page 359
359 Example of Nature of Activity
Factors Indicating Higher Culpability
1. Planning
2. Offender deliberately Isolates Victim
3. Group Action
4. Threat Directed at Victim
5. History of Antagonism Towards Victim
Factors Indicating Greater Degree of Harm
1. Offence committed at school, hospital, or other place where vulnerable persons may be present
2. Offence committed on enclosed premises such as Public Transport
3. Vulnerable Victim(s)
4. Victims need medical help/councilling
Public Order Act,s.4 A Disirderly Behaviour with Intent to Cause Harrassment, Alarm or Distress
+ PUBLIC ORDER ACT 1986,S.4A
+ CRIME AND DISORDER ACT 1998,2.31
Disorderly Behaviour with Intent to Cause Harrassment, Alarm or Distress
Offence Seriousness (Culpability and Harm)
Identify the appropiate starting points
1. Threat, abuse or insults made More than Once but on some Occasion against the same Person e.g. While following down the street
Page 187
187 PART 5 ROBBERY
178 PART 3 OVERARCHING PRINCIPLES: SERIOUSNESS
38 REPORTING, ETC, RESTRICTIONS
194 PART 6 BREACH OF A PROTECTED ORDERS
Page 268
268 Offences against the Person Act 1861 (Section 18)
STEP ONE Determining the offence category
Category 1 Greater harm (Serious Injury must normally be Present) and higher Culpability
Category 2
Page 272
272 STEP TWO Starting point and Category Range
Page 273
273 STEP THREE Considering other Factors which indicate a reduction, such as assistance to the prosecution
STEP FOUR Reduction for guilty pleas
STEP FIVE Dangerousness
Page 290
290 USER GUIDE Sentencing Guidelines
Page 294
294 ANIT-SOCIAL BEHAVIOUR ORDER, BREACH OF
Page 297
297 ASSAULT OCCASIONING ACTUAL BODILY HARM
Page 306
306 BURGLARY: DOMESTIC BURGLARY
- STEP ONE - STEP FIVE
Page 311
311 COMMON ASSAULT
Page 314
314 CRIMINAL DAMAGE (OTHER THAN BY FIRE)
Page 337
337 FALSE ACCOUNTING THEFT ACT 1968,s.17
Page 339
339 FRAUD–BANKING AND INSURANCE, AND OBTAIN CREDIT THROUGH FRAUD, BENEFIT FRAUD, AND REVENUE FRAUD
Page 342
342 FRAUD–CONFIDENCE
Page 344
344 FRAUD, POSSESSING, MAKING OR SUPPLYING ARTICLES FOR USE IN FRAUD
Page 345
345 GOING EQUIPPED, FOR THEFT THEFT ACT 1968,s.25
Page 346
346 HANDLING STOLEN GOODS THEFT ACT 1968,s 22
Page 347
347 HARRASSMENT–PUTTING PEOPLE IN FEAR OF VIOLENCE Protection from Harrassment Act 1997 s,4.
Crime and Disorder Act 1998,s.32
Page 348
348 HARRASSMENT (WITHOUT VIOLENCE)
Page 349
349 IDENTITY DOCUMENTS–POSESS ALSE/ANOTHER'S/IMPROPERLY OBTAINED. Identity Cards Act 2006
Page 356
356 OBTAINING SERVICES DISHONESTLY Fraud Act 2006,s.11
PROTECTIVE ORDERS, BREACH OF
Page 357
357 PUBLIC ORDER ACT,s2.–VIOLENT DISORDER Public Oreder Act 1986,s,2.
Page 366
366 THEFT–GENERAL PRINCIPLE
Page 367
367 THEFT–BREACH OF TRUST FACTORS TO TAKE INTO CONSIDERATION
Key Factors
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(i)
(ii)
(iii)
(iv)
(v)
(vi)