
1 

2—5 

6 
The Court to which a case is transmitted under the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980 shall hear and determine the question or questions of law arising thereon, and shall thereupon reverse, affirm, or amend the determination in respect of which the case has been stated, or remit the matter to the justice or justices, with the opinion of the Court thereon, or may make such other order in relation to the matter, and may make such orders as to costs, as to the Court may seem fit; and except as provided by the Administration of Justice Act 1960 all such orders shall be final and conclusive on all parties: . . . 
7 
The Court for the opinion of which a case is stated shall have power, if they think fit, to cause the case to be sent back for amendment; and thereupon the same shall be amended accordingly, and judgment shall be delivered after it shall have been amended.
8 

9 

10 
No writ of certiorari or other writ shall be required for the removal of any conviction, order, or other determination in relation to which a case is stated under the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980, or otherwise for obtaining the judgment or determination of the Superior Court on such case under the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980.
11 

12 
The words “justice or justices” in this Act shall include a magistrate of the police courts of the Metropolis and any stipendiary magistrate.
13, 14. 

15 
This Act shall not extend to Scotland.
SCHEDULE (A)

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