Those which were initially identified as triggering the LCM process include provisions:
to create a new offence of “cuckooing” – controlling another’s home for criminal purposes;
relating to the management of sex offenders, including requirements relating to name changes, absence from main residence, restrictions on applying for ID documents in a new name, and entering premises where children are present (for child sex offenders);
to create new offences relating to the possession and supply of electronic devices where there is a reasonable suspicion that this is for use in vehicle theft;
to expand the lawful purposes for which the police can access the DVLA driving license database;
to protect enforcement authorities from paying expenses during civil recovery proceedings, preventing the court from ordering expenses against them unless the authority acted unreasonably, dishonestly or improperly;
to expand the list of criminal lifestyle offences in the Scottish Schedule 4 of the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002;
to confer parallel powers on the Scottish Ministers and the Secretary of State to make regulations to implement future international agreements as they relate to the sharing of information for law enforcement purposes and to require the Secretary of State to consult with devolved authorities before making regulations in a devolved area; and
regarding the criminal liability of bodies corporate and partnerships where a senior manager commits an offence.