Apply for legal aid for anti-social behaviour injunction breaches
Guidance on the funding of breaches of civil anti-social behaviour injunctions, how to apply and how to get paid.
Apply for a representation order
Breaches of civil injunctions made under part 1 of the Anti-Social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014 are criminal for the purposes of legal aid. This is because there is a risk the client may go to prison.
Providers with a crime contract should apply using the Apply for criminal legal aid service.
Providers without a crime contract must email the CRM14 form.
Providers without a crime contract, or a 2024 Standard Civil Contract in the relevant area of law, need to meet the criteria for an Individual Case Contract (ICC).
Read
for further guidance.Claim for payment
Providers with a criminal contract must submit a CRM8 form to claim assigned counsel fees.
form, and where necessary, aProviders with an ICC must submit a CRM8 form and note of taxation from Counsel.
to Magistrates Billing in Nottingham. You should include your full file of papers, and where applicable, aRead
for further guidance.Updates to this page
Last updated 16 September 2024 + show all updates
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Updated to clarify how firms without a crime contract apply for a representation order.
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Updated to reflect the transition from the CRM14 eForm to the Apply for criminal legal aid service.
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Small amendment to the guidance document - about further breaches of the same injunction.
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Guidance document updated to reflect our changing approach to series of offences.
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First published.