The Westminster lensArchive · Written questions · 704 tabled · 668 answered

Written questions by O'Brien.

Every parliamentary written question tabled by Neil O'Brien this session, with the full answer and department. Back to the MP page.

Department:All (704)Department for Education (123)Department for Work and Pensions (92)Home Office (68)Ministry of Justice (62)Department of Health and Social Care (54)Treasury (41)Department for Transport (37)Department for Business and Trade (27)Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government (27)Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (27)Department for Energy Security and Net Zero (25)Ministry of Defence (24)

Showing 6162 of 62 · Ministry of Justice

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7 Oct 2024·Ministry of Justice·Answered
Asked

If she will publish decisions of the First-tier Tribunal Immigration and Asylum Chamber on the same basis that decisions of the Upper Tribunal are currently published.

Reply

The decision whether to publish a judgment is a judicial one.Currently, judgments of the Immigration and Asylum Chamber of the First-tier Tribunal are not routinely published. However, members of the public and the media can apply to the tribunal for a copy of the judgment in a specific case.

4 Oct 2024·Ministry of Justice·Answered
Asked

Whether there are circumstances where a victim cannot call for a foreign national offender to be deported in a victim impact statement.

Reply

Whether a deportation order for a foreign national offender is made is ultimately a decision for the Home Secretary. Any foreign national offender convicted of a crime who receives a custodial sentence in the UK is referred to the Home Office at the earliest opportunity for deportation consideration following sentencing. There is no formal mechanism to seek Victim Personal Statements to support deportation decisions. However, decision makers may take account of evidence such as the judge’s sentencing remarks, to consider the impact on the victim. Judges may recommend deportation when passing a sentence, and will take into account, so far as they consider appropriate, a Victim Personal Statement when determining a sentence. Victim Personal Statements allow victims to explain in their own words how a crime has affected them. However, they should not include opinions on how offenders should be sentenced, including calling for a foreign national offender to be deported, as the appropriate sentence is rightly a matter for the court to determine.

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Sources
SourceUK Parliament Members API
MethodQuestion and answer text as published. Question preamble (“To ask the…”) trimmed for readability; answers shown in full.