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#human-rights #public
Question
The applicants were brought before a magistrates' court, where they were bound over to keep the peace following their disruption of a fox hunt. Here, the binding over orders were not imposed as a sanction for past unlawful conduct, and it could not therefore be said that what the applicants were being bound over not to do would have been apparent to them. The Strasbourg court therefore held that there had been a breach of the ECHR, art 10, on the basis that the interference had not been prescribed by law.
Answer
Hashman and Harrup v UK (2000) 30 EHRR 241

Tags
#human-rights #public
Question
The applicants were brought before a magistrates' court, where they were bound over to keep the peace following their disruption of a fox hunt. Here, the binding over orders were not imposed as a sanction for past unlawful conduct, and it could not therefore be said that what the applicants were being bound over not to do would have been apparent to them. The Strasbourg court therefore held that there had been a breach of the ECHR, art 10, on the basis that the interference had not been prescribed by law.
Answer
?

Tags
#human-rights #public
Question
The applicants were brought before a magistrates' court, where they were bound over to keep the peace following their disruption of a fox hunt. Here, the binding over orders were not imposed as a sanction for past unlawful conduct, and it could not therefore be said that what the applicants were being bound over not to do would have been apparent to them. The Strasbourg court therefore held that there had been a breach of the ECHR, art 10, on the basis that the interference had not been prescribed by law.
Answer
Hashman and Harrup v UK (2000) 30 EHRR 241
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Conversely, in Hashman and Harrup v UK (2000) 30 EHRR 241, the applicants were brought before a magistrates' court, where they were bound over to keep the peace following their disruption of a fox hunt. Here, the binding over orders were not i

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