Honorary Police (Jersey) Regulations 1977

Honorary Police (Jersey) Regulations 1977

Revised Edition

23.375.15

Showing the law as at 31 August 2004

This is a revised edition of the law




Honorary Police (Jersey) Regulations 1977

THE STATES, by virtue and in exercise of the power conferred upon them by Article 4(4) of the Police Force (Jersey) Law 1974,[1] have made the following Regulations –

Commencement [see endnotes]

1        Interpretation

In these Regulations, “member of the Honorary Police” means a Centenier, a Vingtenier or a Constable’s Officer.

2        Age limits for candidates for election

A person shall be disqualified for being elected a member of the Honorary Police if, on the day of nomination as a candidate for election, the person is less than 20 years of age or has attained 70 years of age.[2]

3        Declaration by candidates for election

A person seeking election as a member of the Honorary Police shall, at the time of his or her nomination, make a declaration in writing to the Connétable of the parish concerned that the person is not disqualified, by virtue of these Regulations or any other enactment, for being so elected.

4        Association of Centeniers and Association of Vingteniers and Constable’s Officers

(1)     For the purpose of promoting efficiency, there shall be an Association of Centeniers of which every Centenier shall be a member and an Association of Vingteniers and Constable’s Officers of which every Vingtenier and Constable’s  Officer shall be a member.

(2)     Subject to the provisions of the Police Force (Jersey) Law 1974[3] and these Regulations, each Association shall make rules for the regulation of its management, proceedings and business, and a code of conduct to be observed by its members.

(3)     Each Association may, at any meeting convened in accordance with its rules, conduct any business which it is in its power to conduct if there are not less than 30 members present, and, subject thereto and to the provisions of paragraph (4) of this Regulation, the decision of a majority of its members present and voting shall be binding on all its members.

(4)     The Attorney General may set aside or vary any decision of either Association.

5        Resignation[4]

A member of the Honorary Police may resign the member’s office of his or her own volition only if –

(a)     the member has notified the Connétable of the member’s parish and the Attorney General of the member’s reasons for wishing to do so; and

(b)     those reasons are accepted by the Attorney General.

6        Citation

These Regulations may be cited as the Honorary Police (Jersey) Regulations 1977.


Endnotes

Table of Legislation History

Legislation

Year and No

Commencement

Honorary Police (Jersey) Regulations 1977

R&O.6480

30 November 1977

Honorary Police (Amendment) (Jersey) Regulations 2000

R&O.44/2000

18 May 2000

Police (Honorary Police Complaints and Discipline Procedure) (Jersey) Regulations 2000

R&O.110/2000

1 January 2001

Honorary Police (Amendment No. 2) (Jersey) Regulations 2002

R&O.124/2002

30 October 2002

Table of Renumbered Provisions

Original

Current

6

repealed by R&O.110/2000

7

repealed by R&O.110/2000

8 (Appeals)

repealed by R&O.110/2000

8 (Citation)

6

Table of Endnote References



[1]                                    chapter 23.375

[2] Regulation 2            amended by R&O.44/2000

[3]                                    chapter 23.375

[4] Regulation 5            inserted by R&O.124/2002; former Regulation 5 repealed by R&O.110/2000. Regulations 5, 6, 7 and 8 were repealed by R&O.110/2000 which contained the following savings provision –

“The enactments repealed shall continue to have effect in relation to conduct which is the subject of a complaint received by the Attorney General or the Connétable of the Parish in which the member concerned serves before these Regulations come into force and in relation to a matter referred to the Attorney General before these Regulations come into force”.


Page Last Updated: 29 Jul 2015