My bookmarksSign up free
← Criminal Procedure Code 2010

Criminal Procedure Code 2010 s 160

Criminal Procedure Code 2010 s 160

s 160 Criminal case disclosure conference

160.—(1) The prosecution and the defence must attend a criminal case disclosure conference as directed by a court in accordance with this Division for the purpose of settling the following matters:(a) the filing of the Case for the Prosecution and the Case for the Defence; (b) any issues of fact or law which are to be tried by the trial judge at the trial proper; (c) the list of witnesses to be called by the parties to the trial; (d) the statements, documents or exhibits which are intended by the parties to the case to be admitted at the trial; (e) the trial date.[19/2018] (2) The Magistrate or District Judge who presides over a criminal case disclosure conference must not make any order in relation to any matter mentioned in subsection (1) in the absence of any party if the order is prejudicial to that party. (3) Where an accused claims trial, the Magistrate or District Judge who had presided over the criminal case disclosure conference in relation to the accused’s case must not conduct the trial. (4) Where the defence informs the court during any criminal case disclosure conference conducted under this Division that the accused intends to plead guilty to the charge, the court must fix a date for the accused’s plea to be taken in accordance with Division 3 of Part 11.[19/2018]

Read this section in the full act → · Open Division 2 →

Compiled from an official source version. Later amendments or repeals may not be reflected; the official text prevails. Read the official text ↗

Source: Singapore Statutes Online (Attorney-General's Chambers), © Government of Singapore.

The Singapore legislation on this platform is subject to copyright of the Singapore Government and is used/reproduced for the purposes of this platform with the permission of the Attorney-General's Chambers. Users of this platform may check Singapore Statutes Online for the latest version of the Singapore legislation.

What to look at next