{ tooltip = 'Copied'; setTimeout(() => tooltip = 'Copy Link', 2000); })" :data-tip="tooltip" class="tooltip tooltip-primary tooltip-bottom" class="cursor-pointer" role="button">
Nguyen v The Queen
Download as PDF
Download as Word
Highlights
My Notes
Collections
Create a New Collection
Overview
Full Text
{ tooltip = 'Copied'; setTimeout(() => tooltip = 'Copy Link', 2000); })" :data-tip="tooltip" class="tooltip tooltip-primary tooltip-bottom" class="cursor-pointer" role="button">
Details
Case
Agency Issuance Number
Published Date
Nguyen v The Queen
[2016] HCA 17
Tags
No tags available
Case
Nguyen v The Queen
[2016] HCA 17
•
HIGH COURT OF AUSTRALIABELL, GAGELER, KEANE, NETTLE AND GORDON JJPHILIP NGUYEN APPELLANTANDTHE QUEEN RESPONDENTNguyen v The Queen[2016] HCA 174 May 2016S271/2015ORDERAppeal dismissed.On appeal from the Supreme Court of New South Wales RepresentationP M Wass SC with G E L Huxley for the appellant (instructed by Legal Aid Commission of NSW)J H Pickering SC with H Baker for the respondent (instructed by Solicitor for Public Prosecutions (NSW))Notice: This copy of the Court's Reasons for Judgment is subject to formal revision prior to publication in the Commonwealth Law Reports.CATCHWORDSNguyen v The QueenCriminal law – Sentencing – Manslaughter – Excessive self-defence – Where deceased a police officer – Where appellant taken to have shot deceased in honest but mistaken belief that deceased was person posing as police officer with intent to rob appellant – Whether sentencing judge erred in assessment of objective gravity of offence by taking into account absence of circumstance which if present would render subject offence a different offence – Relevance of R v De Simoni (1981) 147 CLR 383.Criminal law – Sentencing – Totality principle – Where appellant convicted of manslaughter and wounding with intent to cause grievous bodily harm – Whether open to sentencing judge to impose wholly concurrent sentences – Whether appellate court erred in partially accumulating sentences – Whether sentence imposed manifestly inadequate.Words and phrases – "accumulation", "concurrency", "De Simoni principle", "manifestly inadequate", "objective gravity", "totality".Crimes (Sentencing Procedure) Act 1999 (NSW), ss 3A(a), 21A(1).BELL AND KEANE JJ. This appeal raises two issues concerning the application of...
Continue reading the full case
Tags
No tags available
Case
Nguyen v The Queen
[2016] HCA 17
•
HIGH COURT OF AUSTRALIABELL, GAGELER, KEANE, NETTLE AND GORDON JJPHILIP NGUYEN APPELLANTANDTHE QUEEN RESPONDENTNguyen v The Queen[2016] HCA 174 May 2016S271/2015ORDERAppeal dismissed.On appeal from the Supreme Court of New South Wales RepresentationP M Wass SC with G E L Huxley for the appellant (instructed by Legal Aid Commission of NSW)J H Pickering SC with H Baker for the respondent (instructed by Solicitor for Public Prosecutions (NSW))Notice: This copy of the Court's Reasons for Judgment is subject to formal revision prior to publication in the Commonwealth Law Reports.CATCHWORDSNguyen v The QueenCriminal law – Sentencing – Manslaughter – Excessive self-defence – Where deceased a police officer – Where appellant taken to have shot deceased in honest but mistaken belief that deceased was person posing as police officer with intent to rob appellant – Whether sentencing judge erred in assessment of objective gravity of offence by taking into account absence of circumstance which if present would render subject offence a different offence – Relevance of R v De Simoni (1981) 147 CLR 383.Criminal law – Sentencing – Totality principle – Where appellant convicted of manslaughter and wounding with intent to cause grievous bodily harm – Whether open to sentencing judge to impose wholly concurrent sentences – Whether appellate court erred in partially accumulating sentences – Whether sentence imposed manifestly inadequate.Words and phrases – "accumulation", "concurrency", "De Simoni principle", "manifestly inadequate", "objective gravity", "totality".Crimes (Sentencing Procedure) Act 1999 (NSW), ss 3A(a), 21A(1).BELL AND KEANE JJ. This appeal raises two issues concerning the application of...
showFlash = false, 6000)"
>