TICs: Difference between revisions
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This is a [[Real Life]] trope in [[Police Procedural]]s. |
This is a [[Real Life]] trope in [[Police Procedural]]s. |
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Compare and contrast the North American concept of the [[Plea Bargain]]. |
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[[Category:Useful Notes/Britain]] |
[[Category:Useful Notes/Britain]] |
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[[Category:British Laws]] |
[[Category:British Laws]] |
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{{related|Plea Bargain}} |
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Latest revision as of 22:27, 30 April 2021
Legal Jargon (in Britain at least) for "Taken into Consideration". Basically a criminal admits to crimes that he wasn't originally arrested for. This means that he can wipe his slate clean (of those ones at least), while the punishment is lumped into the sentence he is serving for the 'original' crime, usually quite lenient (as a reward for going guilty). Can be used to demonstrate remorse. By accepting a definite small punishment now, he doesn't have to worry about the chance of a more severe sentence later if the crime was solved 'normally'.
The leniency encourages the closure of unsolved crimes.
This is a Real Life trope in Police Procedurals.
Compare and contrast the North American concept of the Plea Bargain.