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  1. Chris Huhne and Vicky Pryce each jailed for eight months

    WebPeter Walker. Mon 11 Mar 2013 13.35 EDT. Chris Huhne and his ex-wife, Vicky Pryce, have each been jailed for eight months for perverting the …

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      Perverting the course of justice is an offence committed when a person prevents justice from being served on themselves or on another party. In England and Wales it is a common law offence, carrying a maximum sentence of life imprisonment. Statutory versions of the offence exist in Australia, Canada, Ireland, and New Zealand.
      An attempt to pervert the course of justice is a substantive common law offence and not an inchoate offence. It is not a form of the offence of attempt, and it would be erroneous to charge it as being contrary to section 1 (1) of the Criminal Attempts Act 1981. This offence is triable only on indictment.
      Concealing or destroying evidence concerning a police investigation to avoid arrest is another common way people commit the offence perverting the course of justice. Robert passes by his local park and sees that the police have arrested his friend for criminal damage. Roberts sees the wall his friend has defaced with graffiti.
      Perverting the court of justice is a serious offence that the court considers as an indictable offence. An indictable offence is one of the most severe types of offences. Most commonly punishments for perverting the course of justice include: The maximum prison sentence for perverting the court of justice is life imprisonment
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