Repatriation of Prisoners
(Jersey) Law 2012
A LAW to make provision for facilitating the transfer between Jersey and places
outside the British Islands of persons for the time being detained in prisons,
hospitals or other institutions by virtue of orders made in the course of the
exercise by courts and tribunals of their criminal jurisdiction and for
connected purposes.
Commencement [see endnotes]
1 Interpretation
(1) In this
Law –
“British aircraft” means a British-controlled aircraft
within the meaning of section 92 of the Civil Aviation Act 1982 of
the United Kingdom, as extended to Jersey by the Civil Aviation Act 1982
(Jersey) Order 1990, or one of His Majesty’s aircraft;
“British hovercraft” means a British-controlled
hovercraft within the meaning of section 92 of the Civil Aviation
Act 1982 of the United Kingdom, as applied in relation to hovercraft by
virtue of provision made under the Hovercraft Act 1968 of the United
Kingdom, or one of His Majesty’s hovercraft;
“British ship” means a British ship, as defined in
section 1 of the Merchant Shipping Act 1995 of the United Kingdom,
other than a Jersey ship;
“authorized person” means a person designated an
authorized person by the Minister under Article 11(2);
“Jersey ship” means a Jersey ship within the meaning of
Article 2 of the Shipping (Jersey)
Law 2002;
“Minister” means the Minister
for Justice and Home Affairs;
“order”
includes any sentence, direction, warrant or other means of giving effect to
the decision of a court or tribunal;
“prison” unless the context otherwise requires, includes
a young offender institution and a remand centre;
“prisoner” means a person for the time being required to
be detained in a prison, a hospital, or any other institution –
(a) by
virtue of an order made by a court or tribunal in Jersey in the course of the
exercise of its criminal jurisdiction;
(b) by
virtue of an order made by a court or tribunal in any country or territory
outside the British Islands in the course of the exercise of its criminal
jurisdiction; or
(c) under
the provisions of –
(i) this Law,
(ii) the
law of Jersey, or
(iii) the
law in any country or territory outside the British Islands,
which have effect with respect to the transfer between different
countries and territories (or different parts of a country or territory) of
persons required to be detained in prisons, hospitals or other institutions by
virtue of orders made in the course of the exercise by courts and tribunals of
their criminal jurisdiction.[1]
(2) In this Law references
to international arrangements applying to Jersey are arrangements by which
Jersey has expressly agreed to be bound, whether entered into between Jersey
and another country or territory; or between the United Kingdom on behalf of
Jersey and another country or territory.
2 Issue
of warrant for transfer of prisoner between Jersey and country or territory
outside the British Islands
(1) Where –
(a) international
arrangements apply to Jersey which provide for the transfer between Jersey and
a country or territory outside the British Islands of a prisoner;
(b) the
Minister and the appropriate authority of that country or territory have each
agreed to the transfer under those arrangements of the prisoner; and
(c) in a
case in which the terms of those arrangements provide for the prisoner to be
transferred only with the prisoner’s consent, the prisoner’s
consent has been given in accordance with paragraph (5),
the Minister must issue a warrant providing for the transfer of the
prisoner into or out of Jersey.
(2) The Minister must not
issue a warrant providing for the transfer of any prisoner into Jersey unless –
(a) the
transfer appears to the Minister to be appropriate having regard to any close
ties which that person has with Jersey; or
(b) it
appears to the Minister that the transfer is for the purpose of a temporary
return of the prisoner, as described in Article 10.
(3) The Minister must not issue
a warrant, other than one superseding an earlier warrant, unless satisfied that
all reasonable steps have been taken to inform the prisoner in writing in the
prisoner’s own language –
(a) of
the substance, so far as relevant to the prisoner’s case, of the
international arrangements governing the transfer;
(b) of
the effect in relation to the prisoner of the warrant;
(c) in
the case of a transfer into Jersey, of the effect of the law relating to the
prisoner’s detention under that warrant (including the effect of an
enactment under which the prisoner is able to be released earlier than provided
for by the terms of the warrant);
(d) in
the case of a transfer out of Jersey, of the effect of so much of the law of
the country or territory to which the prisoner is to be transferred as has
effect with respect to transfers under those arrangements; and
(e) of
the powers of the Minister under this Law in relation to the revocation of
warrants.
(4) The Minister must not
issue a warrant superseding an earlier warrant unless the requirements described
in paragraph (3) have been fulfilled in relation to the earlier warrant.
(5) Where the international
arrangements governing the transfer provide for a prisoner to be transferred
only with the prisoner’s consent the Minister must not issue a warrant
unless satisfied that the prisoner’s consent has been given in a manner
authorized by those arrangements and was so given either –
(a) by
the prisoner; or
(b) in
circumstances where it appears to the Minister inappropriate by reason of the
physical or mental condition or the youth of the prisoner for the prisoner to
act for himself or herself, by a person appearing to the Minister to be an
appropriate person to have acted on the prisoner’s behalf.
(6) A consent given for the
purposes of paragraph (1)(c) must not be capable of being withdrawn after
a warrant has been issued in respect of the prisoner and, accordingly, a
purported withdrawal of that consent after that time shall not affect the
validity of the warrant, or of any provision which by virtue of Article 12
subsequently supersedes provisions of that warrant, or of any direction given in
relation to the prisoner under Article 3(3).
(7) The Minister must not
issue a warrant, or if the Minister has issued one, must revoke it, in any case
where, before the transfer in question takes place, circumstances arise or are
brought to the Minister’s attention which, in the Minister’s
opinion, make it inappropriate for the transfer to take place.
3 Effect
of warrant: transfers out of Jersey
(1) The effect of a warrant
for a transfer out of Jersey shall be to authorize –
(a) the
taking of the prisoner to a place in Jersey;
(b) the
prisoner’s removal from Jersey; and
(c) the
prisoner’s delivery at the place of arrival, from Jersey, into the
custody of a person representing the appropriate authority of the country or
territory to which the prisoner is to be transferred.
(2) An order by virtue of
which the prisoner is required to be detained continues to have effect after
the prisoner’s removal from Jersey so as to apply to the prisoner if he
or she is again in Jersey at any time when under that order he or she is to be,
or could be, detained.
(3) At any time after the
removal of the prisoner from Jersey, the Minister may give a direction varying
the order or providing for the order to cease to have effect if the Minister
considers it appropriate to do so in order to give effect to the international
arrangements governing the transfer.
(4) The power to vary the
order includes power by direction –
(a) to
provide for how any period during which the prisoner is out of Jersey is to be
treated for the purposes of that order; and
(b) to
provide for the prisoner to be treated as having been released on licence under
Article 17 of the Prison (Jersey) Law 1957.
4 Effect
of warrant: transfers into Jersey
(1) The effect of a warrant
for a transfer into Jersey shall be to authorize –
(a) the
bringing of the prisoner into Jersey from a place outside Jersey;
(b) the
taking of the prisoner to a place in Jersey at which effect is able to be given
to whatever provision the warrant contains for implementing the international
arrangements under which the prisoner is being transferred; and
(c) the
detention of the prisoner in Jersey in accordance with the provisions of the
warrant, being provisions appearing to the Minister appropriate for giving
effect to the international arrangements governing the transfer.
(2) Subject to Article 10(2)
to (4) any provision in the warrant described in paragraph (1) for
implementing the international arrangements governing the transfer –
(a) must
be a provision with respect to the detention of a person in a prison, a
hospital or other institution; and
(b) must
be a provision that may lawfully be contained in an order made either –
(i) in the course of
the exercise of its criminal jurisdiction by a court in Jersey, or
(ii) otherwise
than by a court, but for the purpose of giving effect to such an order.
(3) In determining what
provisions are appropriate for giving effect to the international arrangements
governing the transfer, the Minister must, to the extent that appears
consistent with those arrangements, have regard to the inappropriateness of the
warrant’s containing provisions which –
(a) are
equivalent to more than the maximum penalties (if any) that may be imposed on a
person who in Jersey commits an offence corresponding to that in respect of
which the prisoner is required to be detained in the country or territory from
which the prisoner is to be transferred; or
(b) are
framed without reference to the length –
(i) of the period
during which the prisoner is, but for the transfer, required to be detained in
that country or territory, and
(ii) of
so much of that period as will have been, or be treated as having been, served
by the prisoner when the provisions take effect.
(4) Subject
to paragraph (7) and the Schedule, a provision contained by virtue of paragraph (1)(c)
in the warrant shall for all purposes have the same effect as the same
provision contained in an order made as mentioned in paragraph (2)(b)(i) or,
as the case may be, paragraph (2)(b)(ii).
(5) The Schedule shall have
effect with regard to the operation of certain enactments in relation to
provisions contained by virtue of paragraph (1)(c) in a warrant under this
law.
(6) A provision contained
in a warrant for giving effect to the international arrangements governing the
transfer takes effect with the delivery of the prisoner to the place in Jersey
at which effect is able to be given to the provisions of the warrant.
(7) Paragraph (4)
shall not confer any right of appeal on the prisoner against provisions
contained by virtue of paragraph (1)(c) in a warrant under this Law.
5 Transfer
of responsibility for detention and release of prisoner present outside the
country or territory in which prisoner is required to be detained
(1) Where –
(a) international
arrangements apply to Jersey which provide for the transfer between Jersey and
a country or territory outside the British Islands of responsibility for the
detention and release of prisoners;
(b) the
Minister and the appropriate authority of that country or territory have each
agreed under those arrangements to the transfer of responsibility for the
detention and release of a particular prisoner; and
(c) in a
case in which the terms of those arrangements provide for the transfer of
responsibility to take place only with the prisoner’s consent, that
consent has been given in a manner authorized by those arrangements,
the Minister must issue a warrant providing for the transfer of
responsibility for the detention and release of the prisoner to the Minister
(where the prisoner is present in Jersey) or from the Minister (where the
prisoner is present outside Jersey).
(2) The Minister must not
issue a warrant under this Article providing for the transfer of responsibility
for the detention and release of a prisoner to the Minister unless –
(a) that prisoner
is a British citizen; and
(b) the
transfer appears to the Minister to be appropriate having regard to any close
ties which that prisoner has with Jersey.
(3) The Minister must not
issue a warrant under this Article where, after the duty in paragraph (1)
has arisen, circumstances arise or are brought to the Minister’s
attention which, in the Minister’s opinion, make it inappropriate for the
transfer of responsibility to take place.
(4) The Minister must not
issue a warrant under this Article (other than one superseding an earlier
warrant) unless satisfied that all reasonable steps have been taken to inform
the prisoner in writing in the prisoner’s own language –
(a) of
the substance, so far as relevant to the case, of the international
arrangements in accordance with which it is proposed to transfer responsibility
for the prisoner’s detention and release;
(b) of
the effect in relation to the prisoner of the warrant which it is proposed to
issue under this Article;
(c) in
the case where the Minister is transferring the responsibility for the
detention and release of the prisoner to the appropriate authority of a country
or territory outside the British Islands, of the effect in relation to the
prisoner’s case of so much of the law of the country or territory
concerned as has effect with respect to transfers of responsibility for the
prisoner’s detention and release under those arrangements;
(d) in
the case where the Minister has agreed to a prisoner being transferred to
Jersey, of the effect in relation to the prisoner’s case of the law
applicable in Jersey relating to the prisoner’s detention under that
warrant and subsequent release (including the effect of any enactment under
which the prisoner may be released earlier than provided for by the terms of
the warrant); and
(e) of
the powers of the Minister under Article 12.
(5) The Minister must not
issue a warrant superseding an earlier warrant under this Article unless the
requirements of paragraph (4) were fulfilled in relation to the earlier warrant.
(6) A consent given for the
purposes of paragraph (1)(c) –
(a) must
have been given in accordance with Article 2(5); and
(b) shall
not be capable of being withdrawn after a warrant under this Article has been
issued in respect of the prisoner, and, accordingly, a purported withdrawal of
that consent after that time shall not affect the validity of the warrant, or
of any provision which, by virtue of Article 12, subsequently supersedes the
provisions of that warrant, or of any direction given in relation to the
prisoner under Article 6(4).
6 Effect
of warrant: transfer of responsibility for prisoner from the Minister
(1) This Article applies in
respect of a warrant issued under Article 5 relating to a person who is a
prisoner by virtue of an order made in the course of the exercise by a court or
tribunal in Jersey of its criminal jurisdiction, or any provision of this Law,
and who is present in a country or territory outside the British Islands.
(2) The effect of the
warrant shall be to transfer responsibility for the detention and release of
that prisoner from the Minister to the appropriate authority of the country or
territory in which the prisoner is present.
(3) The order by virtue of
which the prisoner is required to be detained at the time the warrant is issued
shall continue to have effect after the transfer of responsibility so as to
apply to the prisoner if he or she comes to be in Jersey at any time when under
that order he or she is to be, or may be, detained.
(4) At any time after the
transfer of responsibility, the Minister may give a direction varying the order
or providing for the order to cease to have effect if the Minister considers it
appropriate to do so in order to give effect to the international arrangements
governing the transfer.
(5) The power under
paragraph (4) to vary the order includes power by direction –
(a) to
provide for how any period during which the detention and release of the prisoner
is, by virtue of the warrant, the responsibility of a country or territory
outside the British Islands is to be treated for the purposes of the order; and
(b) to
provide for the prisoner to be treated as having been released or discharged.
(6) For the purposes of
this Article the reference in paragraph (3) to the order by virtue of
which a prisoner is required to be detained at the time the warrant is issued
includes a reference to any subsequent order by virtue of which the prisoner
continues to be required to be detained, whether or not the original order ceases
to have effect.
7 Effect
of warrant: transfer of responsibility for prisoner to the Minister
(1) This Article applies in
respect of a warrant issued under Article 5 relating to a person who is a
prisoner by virtue of an order made in the course of the exercise by a court or
tribunal outside Jersey of its criminal jurisdiction and who is present in
Jersey.
(2) The effect of the
warrant shall be to transfer responsibility for the detention and release of
that prisoner to the Minister and to authorize –
(a) the
taking of that person in custody to such place in Jersey as may be specified in
the warrant, being a place at which effect may be given to the provisions
contained in the warrant by virtue of sub-paragraph (b); and
(b) the
detention of that person in Jersey in accordance with such provisions as may be
contained in the warrant, being provisions appearing to the Minister to be
appropriate for giving effect to the international arrangements in accordance
with which responsibility for that person is transferred.
(3) A provision must not be
contained by virtue of paragraph (2)(b) in the warrant unless –
(a) it is
a provision with respect to the detention of a person in a prison, a hospital
or any other institution; and
(b) it is
a provision which at the time the warrant is issued may be contained in an
order made either –
(i) in the course of
the exercise of its criminal jurisdiction by a court or tribunal in Jersey, or
(ii) otherwise
than by a court or tribunal but for the purpose of giving effect to an order
made as mentioned in clause (i).
(4) Article 4(3)
applies for determining for the purposes of paragraph (2)(b) what
provisions are appropriate for giving effect to the international arrangements
mentioned in that paragraph in a prisoner’s case as it applies for the
purposes of Article 4(1)(c) in the case of a prisoner who is to be
transferred into Jersey.
(5) A provision contained
by virtue of paragraph (2)(b) in the warrant shall take effect with the
delivery of the prisoner to the place specified in the warrant for the purposes
of paragraph (2)(a).
(6) For the purposes of
determining whether at any particular time any such order as is mentioned in paragraph (3)(b)
could have been made as so mentioned, there shall be disregarded both –
(a) any
requirement that certain conditions must be satisfied before the order is made;
and
(b) any
restriction on the minimum period in respect of which the order may be made.
8 Arrest
and detention with a view to establishing whether a person is a prisoner
convicted outside British Islands
(1) The Minister may issue
a certificate stating that the Minister –
(a) considers
that there are reasonable grounds for believing that a person in Jersey is a prisoner
by virtue of an order made in the exercise by a court or tribunal in a country
or territory outside the British Islands of its criminal jurisdiction; and
(b) has
requested written confirmation from the country or territory concerned of the
details of that person’s case.
(2) The Minister may send
the certificate (with any other documents appearing to the Minister to be
relevant) to the Magistrate with a view to obtaining the issue of a warrant
under paragraph (3).
(3) The Magistrate may, on
receiving the certificate, issue a warrant for the arrest of the person
concerned if the Magistrate is satisfied that there are reasonable grounds for
believing that the person is a prisoner by virtue of an order made in the
exercise of its criminal jurisdiction by a court or tribunal in a country or
territory outside the British Islands.
(4) The warrant may be executed
in Jersey by any authorized person (and it is immaterial whether or not the authorized
person is in possession of the warrant or a copy of it).
(5) A person arrested under
this Article shall, as soon as is practicable –
(a) be
given a copy of the warrant for the person’s arrest; and
(b) be
brought before the Magistrate.
(6) The Magistrate may
order that a person before the Magistrate who is the subject of a certificate
under this Article is to be detained from the time the order is made until the
end of the period of 7 days beginning with the day after that on which the
order is made.
(7) The purpose of an order
under paragraph (6) is to secure the detention of the person concerned
while –
(a) written
confirmation is obtained from a representative of the country or territory
concerned of the details of the person’s case;
(b) it is
established whether the person is a prisoner by virtue of an order made in the
exercise by a court or tribunal in a country or territory outside the British
Islands of its criminal jurisdiction; and
(c) any
application for an order under Article 9 is made in respect of that person.
(8) Subject to paragraph (9),
a person detained under such an order may be released at any time during the
period mentioned in paragraph (6) and shall be released at the end of that
period (if not released sooner).
(9) Paragraph (8)
ceases to apply to the detained person if, during that period, an order under Article 9(6)
is made in respect of the person.
(10) It is immaterial for the
purposes of paragraph 9 whether or not the person concerned has previously
been arrested under this Article.
9 Arrest
and detention with a view to determining whether to issue a warrant under Article 5
(1) The Minister may issue
a certificate stating that the Minister –
(a) considers
that a person in Jersey is a prisoner by virtue of an order made in the
exercise by a court or tribunal in a country or territory outside the British
Islands of its criminal jurisdiction; and
(b) has
received written confirmation from a representative of the country or territory
concerned of the details of that person’s case,
and it is immaterial for the purposes of this Article whether or not
the person concerned has been previously arrested or detained under Article 8.
(2) The Minister may send
the certificate (with a copy of the written confirmation mentioned in paragraph (1)(b)
and any other documents appearing to the Minister to be relevant) to the Magistrate
with a view to obtaining the issue of a warrant under paragraph (3).
(3) The Magistrate may, on
receiving the certificate, issue a warrant for the arrest of the person
concerned if the Magistrate is satisfied that there are reasonable grounds for
believing that the person is a prisoner by virtue of an order made in the
exercise by a court or tribunal in a country or territory outside the British
Islands of its criminal jurisdiction.
(4) The warrant may be
executed anywhere in Jersey by any authorized person (and it is immaterial
whether or not that person is in possession of the warrant or a copy of it).
(5) A person arrested under
this Article must, as soon as is practicable –
(a) be
given a copy of the warrant for his or her arrest; and
(b) be
brought before the Magistrate.
(6) The Magistrate may, on
the application of the Minister, order that a person before the Magistrate who –
(a) is
the subject of a certificate under this Article; and
(b) the Magistrate
is satisfied is a prisoner by virtue of an order made in the exercise by a
court or tribunal in a country or territory outside the British Islands of its
criminal jurisdiction,
must be detained from the time the order is made until the end of
the period of 14 days beginning with the day after that on which the order is
made.
(7) The purpose of an order
under paragraph (6) is to secure the detention of the person concerned
until –
(a) it is
determined whether to issue a warrant under Article 5; and
(b) if so
determined, such a warrant is issued.
(8) Subject to paragraph (9),
a person detained under such an order may be released at any time during the
period mentioned in paragraph (6) and must be released at the end of that
period (if not released sooner).
(9) Paragraph (8)
ceases to apply to the detained person if, during that period, a warrant under Article 5
is issued in respect of him or her.
(10) It is immaterial for the
purposes of paragraph (6) whether or not the person concerned has
previously been arrested or detained under Article 8 or arrested under
this Article.
10 Temporary
return of a prisoner
(1) A single warrant
(“a temporary return warrant”) may provide for the transfer of a
prisoner both out of and into, or into and out of, Jersey if it appears to the
Minister that the transfers are for the purpose of the temporary return of the
prisoner either –
(a) from
Jersey to a country or territory outside the British Islands from which the
prisoner has previously been transferred into Jersey under this Law or any other
enactment (“outward temporary return warrant”); or
(b) to
Jersey from a country or territory outside the British Islands to which the
prisoner has previously been transferred from Jersey under this Law
(“inward temporary return warrant”).
(2) The provisions in an
outward temporary return warrant may, where the prisoner was required when that
warrant was issued to be detained in accordance with provisions so contained in
an earlier warrant, require the prisoner, upon returning to Jersey, to continue
to be detained in accordance with those earlier provisions.
(3) A warrant issued
containing any such requirement must provide that any period in which the
provisions contained in the earlier warrant had effect during which the
prisoner was out of Jersey and in custody are to be treated (except to such
extent as may be specified in the warrant in order that effect can be given to
the international arrangements in question) as a period during which the
prisoner was detained under the provisions contained in the earlier warrant.
(4) The provisions
contained in an inward temporary return warrant may require the prisoner to be
detained in accordance with any order which, on the prisoner’s return to
Jersey, will apply in respect of the prisoner under Article 3(2) and the
Schedule shall not apply in relation to the provisions contained in such a
warrant.
11 Operation
of warrant and re-taking prisoners
(1) Where a warrant has
been issued under this Law, the prisoner is deemed (subject to any contrary
provision in the warrant) to be in the legal custody of the Minister at any
time when, being in Jersey or on board a British ship or Jersey ship, a British
aircraft or a British hovercraft, the prisoner is being taken under the warrant
to or from any place, or being kept in custody under the warrant.
(2) The Minister may
designate a person as an authorized person for the purposes of executing any
warrant issued under this Law and for taking the prisoner to or from any place,
or for keeping the prisoner in custody, under the warrant.
(3) An authorized person
has all the powers and duties of a member of the States of Jersey Police Force.
(4) A prisoner who escapes
or is unlawfully at large may be arrested and taken to any place to which the prisoner
is able to be taken under the warrant.
12 Revocation
of warrants
(1) If, at any time, it
appears to the Minister appropriate, in order to give effect to international
arrangements providing for transfer, or because circumstances have arisen which
in the Minister’s opinion make it inappropriate for the transfer to take
place, the Minister may, upon revoking the warrant, issue a new warrant.
(2) A new warrant, despite
any defect in the revoked warrant, may –
(a) contain
provisions that supersede any of the provisions of the previous warrant;
(b) contain
any provision that could have been contained in the previous warrant;
(c) operate
so that –
(i) a provision in it
is treated as having taken effect when the earlier provisions took effect,
(ii) things
done under the earlier provisions are treated as having been done under the new
provisions, and
(iii) an
enactment in force when the new warrant is issued is treated as having been in
force when the provisions in the earlier warrant took effect.
13 Expenses
of repatriation
(1) Any expenses incurred
by the Minister in the execution of this Law are to be defrayed out of public
funds.
(2) The Minister has a
duty, in the case of the transfer of a person into Jersey under this Law, to
secure the payment to the Minister by that person, or from some other source,
of the amount of any expenses incurred by the Minister in connection with the
conveyance of that person to Jersey, and for this purpose, the Minister is
empowered to require a person to give an undertaking to pay the Minister the
whole or any part of that amount, to enforce such an undertaking and to make
any such other arrangements for recovering that amount as a debt due to the
States as the Minister thinks fit.
(3) This duty does not
apply to the extent that in any case it appears to the Minister unreasonable to
exercise any of the powers conferred either because of the exceptional
circumstances of the case or because the means of the prisoner are insufficient
to meet the expenses, and their recovery, whether immediately or at some future
time, from the prisoner or from any other source is impracticable.
14 Certificates
In any proceedings, the certificate of the Minister –
(a) that a particular
country or territory is a party to any international arrangements for the transfer
of prisoners that have effect as between Jersey and that country or territory;
(b) that the appropriate
authority of any country or territory has agreed to the transfer of a
particular person in accordance with any such arrangements; or
(c) that, for the purposes
of any provision of this Law, a particular person is or represents the
appropriate authority of any country or territory,
is conclusive evidence of the matter certified.
15 Regulations
(1) The
States may make Regulations for carrying this Law into effect and in particular
which –
(a) amend
or modify enactments in relation to a prisoner transferred to or from Jersey
under this Law;
(b) amend
the Schedule; and
(c) amend
this Law for the purpose of giving effect to any provision in a treaty or
Convention to which Jersey is a party or which is intended to have effect in
Jersey.
(2) The power to make
Regulations under this Law may be exercised so as to make –
(a) different
provision for different cases and different purposes; and
(b) such
incidental, supplementary, transitional or consequential provisions as appear
to the States to be appropriate.
16 [2]
17 Citation
This Law may be cited as the Repatriation of Prisoners (Jersey)
Law 2012.