Public Order Offences & Definition. UK Law Explained скачать в хорошем качестве

Public Order Offences & Definition. UK Law Explained

📢 Shouting in the street? Swearing at police? Protesting too loudly? Many don’t realise these everyday incidents can cross the line into Public Order Offences under UK criminal law. This video breaks down the law behind disorderly conduct, threatening behaviour, and unlawful assembly — so you know what counts, and what doesn’t. Whether you're a police officer, a student studying for promotion, or a member of the public trying to understand your rights, this video makes complex legislation simple. We explain offences under the Public Order Act 1986, including Section 5, Section 4A, and Section 3, alongside relevant case law and common real-life scenarios. At CLUE – Criminal Law for UK Enforcement, we provide plain-language breakdowns of offences, legal powers, defences, and sentencing — to support frontline officers, promote legal awareness, and make the law practical for everyone. 📌 In this video, we cover: What are Public Order Offences under UK law? The difference between Section 5, 4A, and 3 of the Public Order Act 1986 What counts as “threatening, abusive, or insulting” behaviour? When speech or protest becomes a criminal offence Real-life examples: street fights, police insults, protests Case law: Possible defences (e.g., lack of intent, freedom of expression) How these offences are classified and sentenced What officers must prove in each case How magistrates’ court handles these cases 💬 Was this helpful? 👍 Like the video 🔔 Subscribe for weekly explainers on UK criminal offences 🗣️ Comment with questions or let us know what offence you want next! ▶️ Watch next: Stop and Search –    • Stop & Search Explained (UK Law)   Joint Enterprise –    • Joint Enterprise (Aiding and Abetting) Law...   📚 More from CLUE UK: Public Offences & Police Powers Playlist Understand the offence. Know the law. This is CLUE – Criminal Law for UK Enforcement.