A real estate agent was convicted of possession of offensive weapons or tools suitable for illegal purposes for possession of 48 cords in Causeway Bay in November 2019 and sentenced to 5 months and 2 weeks in prison.
He refused to accept the appeal. The Court of Appeal dismissed the appeal earlier and charged that the "illegal use" in the crime had no specific content, and the illegal use of cords was numerous.
The broker intends to appeal to the Court of Final Appeal. The Court of Appeal issued a judgment today (5th). It believed that the legal dispute in the case involved major and extensive importance, and therefore granted permission to appeal to the Court of Final Appeal.
The appellant was Chen Junjie, who charged him with possession of 48 rubber cords at the junction of Percival Street and Russell Street in Causeway Bay on November 2, 2019.
In its ruling, the Court of Appeal stated that it approved an appeal to the Court of Final Appeal on how to interpret Article 17 of the Summary Offences Ordinance "other tools suitable for illegal purposes, with the intent to use them for any illegal purpose".
In addition, the Court of Appeal approved another legal dispute and appealed to the Final Court.
The dispute is whether the "illegal use" in the provision is limited to similar uses of iron skis, lock picking tools and universal keys.
Case number: HCMA242/2020
Brokers are dissatisfied with Tibetan ropes and prisoners for five and a half months. The Court of Appeal said that they could pose a threat to the public and maintain the original judgment. The convictions of the convicted prisoners on the scene of the conflict were convictions. Prisoner was released on bail in May and 2 weeks pending appeal. PolyU conflicts, rigging and banding, riots, and other crimes were convicted of witnessing history. Prisoner 3 years in September, young Tibetan Barna and 100 rubber band officers believed that they had intention to influence public security. Sentenced Labor Reeducation Center
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