Contents

 
 Index
Expand Charter of Human Rights Bench Book
Expand 1. Background and Operation
Expand 2. The Charter’s Effect on Courts
Expand 3. The Charter’s Effect on Public Authorities
Expand 4. The Charter’s Effect on Parliament
Expand 5. Limitations on Charter Rights
Collapse 6. Charter Rights
    6.1. Introduction: ‘Charter rights’
   Expand 6.2. Recognition and equality before the law (s 8)
   Expand 6.3. Right to life (s 9)
   Expand 6.4. Protection from torture and cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment (s 10)
   Expand 6.5. Freedom from forced work (s 11)
   Collapse 6.6. Freedom of movement (s 12)
       6.6.1. Introduction
       6.6.2. Scope of the right
       6.6.3. Reasonable and justified limits under s 7(2)
   Expand 6.7. Privacy and reputation (s 13)
   Expand 6.8. Freedom of thought, conscience, religion and belief (s 14)
   Expand 6.9. Freedom of expression (s 15)
   Expand 6.10. Peaceful assembly and freedom of association (s 16)
   Expand 6.11. Protection of families and children (s 17)
   Expand 6.12. Taking part in public life (s 18)
   Expand 6.13. Cultural rights (s 19)
   Expand 6.14. Property (s 20)
   Expand 6.15. Right to liberty and security of the person (s 21)
   Expand 6.16. Humane treatment when deprived of liberty (s 22)
   Expand 6.17. Children in the criminal process (s 23)
   Expand 6.18. Fair hearing (s 24)
   Expand 6.19. Rights in criminal proceedings (s 25)
   Expand 6.20. Right not to be tried or punished more than once (s 26)
   Expand 6.21. Retrospective criminal laws (s 27)