R (SSHD) v MHRT, re PH [2002] EWCA Civ 1868
Notes
In this case, unusually restrictive conditions were imposed primarily for the benefit of PH (who was frail, elderly and very institutionalised) rather than for the protection of the public. One of these was that PH was to be escorted whenever he left the hostel.
The extent to which the Tribunal can impose unusually restrictive conditions was clarified in the case of R (SSHD) v MHRT, re MP (2004) EWHC 2194. MP had been granted a deferred conditional discharge, which included the condition that he was not to be allowed out of the hostel without an escort. This was because of the risk MP posed to the public. The court held that this inevitably amounted to a deprivation of liberty.
More recent case law includes Cheshire West and Chester Council v P [2014] UKSC 19 (on what amounts to a deprivation of liberty, including the relevance of purpose) and SSJ v MM [2018] UKSC 60 (on deprivation of liberty during conditional discharge).Full judgment: BAILII
Subject(s):
Date: 19/12/02🔍
Court: Court of Appeal (Civil Division)🔍
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What links here:- Mental health caselaw archive
- R (SSHD) v MHRT, re MP [2004] EWHC 2194 (Admin)
- JE v DE and Surrey County Council [2006] EWHC 3459 (Fam)
- R (IT) v SSJ [2008] EWHC 1707 (Admin)
- R (SSHD) v MHRT, re PH [2002] EWHC 1128 (Admin)
- R (RB) v First-tier Tribunal (Review) [2010] UKUT 160 (AAC)
- SSJ v RB [2010] UKUT 454 (AAC)
- SSJ v RB [2011] EWCA Civ 1608
- SSJ v MM [2018] UKSC 60
Published: 6/2/07 18:15
Cached: 2024-11-24 03:22:23