The Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (Application to Revenue and Customs) (Amendment) Order 2014
Citation and commencement
1.
This Order may be cited as the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (Application to Revenue and Customs) (Amendment) Order 2014 and comes into force on 11th April 2014.
Amendment of the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (Application to Revenue and Customs) Order 2007
2.
3.
Omit article 14 (modification of section 64 of the Act (destruction of fingerprints and samples)).
4.
“Section 63D3(destruction of fingerprints and DNA profiles)Section 63E (retention of section 63D material pending investigation or proceedings)
Section 63G (retention of section 63D material by virtue of section 63F(5): consent of Commissioner)
Section 63H (retention of section 63D material: persons arrested for or charged with a minor offence)
Section 63I (retention of material: persons convicted of a recordable offence)
Section 63J (retention of material: persons convicted of an offence outside England and Wales)
Section 63K (retention of section 63D material: exception for persons under 18 convicted of first minor offence)
Section 63L (retention of section 63D material: persons given a penalty notice)
Section 63M (retention of section 63D material for purposes of national security)
Section 63N (retention of section 63D material given voluntarily)
Section 63O (retention of section 63D material with consent)
Section 63P (section 63D material obtained for one purpose and used for another)
Section 63Q (destruction of copies of section 63D material)
Section 63R (destruction of samples)
Section 63S (destruction of impressions of footwear)
Section 63T (use of retained material)
Section 63U (exclusions for certain regimes)”.
Article 3 omits article 14 of the principal Order to reflect the repeal of section 64.
Article 4 makes amendments to the principal Order to apply the changes regarding control of evidence made by the 2012 Act to HM Revenue and Customs, with the exception of section 63F (Retention of section 63D material) which creates a power to retain personal samples which HMRC does not need.
A full Impact Assessment has not been produced for this instrument as no impact on the private or voluntary sectors is foreseen