Volume 73, Issue 95
Royal Gazette
15 November 2499
(5)offences against life, as prescribed in section 288 through section 290 [and in] section 292 through section 294;
(6)offences against the body, as prescribed in section 295 through section 299;
(7)offences against liberty, as prescribed in section 309 through section 320;
(8)offences relating to things, as prescribed in section 334 through section 340 [and in] section 354 through section 357;
and, during a period of ten years counted from the day of his discharge from the incarceration or from the punishment, as the case may be, once again commits any of the offences so specified, causing a court to adjudge him to imprisonment of not less than six months for the commission of such offence, may be deemed by the court to be a habitual offender and adjudged to incarceration for a term of not less than three years and not more than ten years.
Offences committed by offenders whilst aged not over seventeen years still shall not be deemed to be offences which may be taken into consideration for application of incarceration in accordance with this section.
Section42.In calculating a period of time for incarceration, the day on which the court issues the judgment shall be considered the day on which the incarceration commences. However, if the person incarcerated still needs to undergo imprisonment or
