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Criminal Justice (Theft and Fraud Offences) Act 2001 to Undergo Sequential Amendments

In a move aimed at strengthening the country’s criminal justice system, the government has announced plans to amend the Criminal Justice (Theft and Fraud Offences) Act 2001. The amendments will bring the legislation in line with international best practices and ensure that the state is better equipped to combat theft and fraud.

Background

According to officials, the amendments are part of a broader effort to revamp the country’s criminal justice system. “We recognize that theft and fraud are serious crimes that can have devastating consequences for individuals and society as a whole,” said a government spokesperson. “These amendments will help us to better prevent, detect, and prosecute these offenses, and bring those responsible to justice.”

Amendments

The amendments will also affect other enactments, including:

Investor Compensation Act 1998
Taxes Consolidation Act 1997
Taxi Regulation Act 2003

Revocation of Statutory Instruments

As part of the amendment process, several statutory instruments will be revoked. These include:

[list specific statutory instruments]

List of Activities Subject to Mutual Recognition

The amendments will also introduce a list of activities subject to mutual recognition under the Recast Banking Consolidation Directive. The list includes:

[list specific activities]

The following acts are referred to in the amendment:

Bail Act 1997
Central Bank Act 1942
Central Bank and Financial Services Authority of Ireland Act 2003
Civil Service Regulation Act 1956
Companies Acts
Courts (Supplemental Provisions) Act 1961
Credit Union Act 1997
Criminal Justice Act 1994
Criminal Justice Act 2006
Criminal Justice (Mutual Assistance) Act 2008
Criminal Justice (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 2009
Criminal Justice (Surveillance) Act 2009
Criminal Justice (Terrorist Offences) Act 2005
Data Protection Acts 1988 and 2003
European Arrest Warrant Act 2003
Extradition Act 1965
Finance Act 2004
Finance Act 2006
Freedom of Information Act 1997
Investment Intermediaries Act 1995
Investor Compensation Act 1998
Mercantile Marine Act 1955
Partnership Act 1890
Solicitors (Amendment) Act 1994
Taxes Consolidation Act 1997
Taxi Regulation Act 2003

Consequential Repeal of Certain Provisions

The amendment process will also involve the consequential repeal of certain provisions of the Criminal Justice Act 1994.

Consequential Amendment of Certain Enactments

Several enactments will be amended as a result of the changes, including:

Investor Compensation Act 1998
Taxes Consolidation Act 1997
Taxi Regulation Act 2003

The amendments are expected to come into effect on [specific date].

The government has also announced plans to introduce related measures aimed at strengthening the country’s criminal justice system. These include:

[list specific measures]