Wu Tze Kok v Public Prosecutor

JurisdictionSingapore
Judgment Date10 October 2001
Date10 October 2001
Docket NumberMagistrate's Appeal No 166 of 2001
CourtHigh Court (Singapore)
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5 cases
  • Public Prosecutor v Chee Kok Yeong
    • Singapore
    • Magistrates' Court (Singapore)
    • 12 March 2003
    ...from evading the fines, not to punish those who genuinely cannot pay: also see Low Meng Chay v PP [1993] 1 SLR 569, Wu Tze Kok v PP [2001] 4 SLR 645. The total default sentence in Chia Kah Boon would have been a crushing 203 months for a total fine of $4.6 million if the default sentences w......
  • Sim Chye Men v Public Prosecutor
    • Singapore
    • Magistrates' Court (Singapore)
    • 19 September 2002
    ...from evading the fines, not to punish those who genuinely cannot pay: also see Low Meng Chay v PP [1993] 1 SLR 569, Wu Tze Kok v PP [2001] 4 SLR 645. Default sentences must however still be sufficient to deter the offender from evading payment of the fines, and be adequate punishment for no......
  • Public Prosecutor v Yan Jun
    • Singapore
    • Magistrates' Court (Singapore)
    • 2 September 2022
    ...of the payment of funds imposed: Low Meng Chay v Public Prosecutor [1993] 1 SLR(R) 46 at [13] and Wu Tze Kok v Public Prosecutor [2001] 3 SLR(R) 350 at [10] (Tan Yock Lin and S. Chandra Mohan, Criminal Procedure (LexisNexis: 2019; Binder 3, Chapter XVII: Sentencing) at [2154]). The Accused’......
  • Lean Cheong Keng v Public Prosecutor
    • Singapore
    • District Court (Singapore)
    • 30 October 2002
    ...As default sentences are meant to prevent offenders from evading the fines, (see Low Meng Chay v PP [1993] 1 SLR 569 and Wu Tze Kok v PP [2001] 4 SLR 645), I also ordered all the default sentences to run consecutively. In the event that the Accused does not pay the fine of $1 million, he wo......
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1 books & journal articles
  • Criminal Procedure, Evidence and Sentencing
    • Singapore
    • Singapore Academy of Law Annual Review No. 2001, December 2001
    • 1 December 2001
    ...was accordingly dismissed. Refunding a fine and imposing a default term of imprisonment in substitution 11.15 In Wu Tze Kok v PP[2001] 4 SLR 645, the appellant was charged in the subordinate court for two traffic offences. As the appellant failed to turn up in court when he was mandated to ......

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