On 24 May 2011, Davis's conviction for the 1974 raid on the London Electricity Board was quashed by three judges at the Court of Appeal.

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George Ince, 26, a former Great Yarmouth-based officer, was involved in the making and distribution of indecent images of children ranging in age from six to 17 between May 2019 and July 2020.

Bail conditions were stringent and denied the four Headingley accused the right to discuss Davis's wrongful conviction in public. It has led, as he has said, to Press speculation and, in its turn, to the second Adjournment debate that my hon. The item is exactly as described on the product page, it was delivered in a timely manner and was packaged securely for transit. The period of official embargo on the release to the Public Record Office of official papers, related to the 1976 decision to free Davis, has now been extended by 20 years until 2026. This is a used book - there is no escaping the fact it has been read by someone else and it will show signs of wear and previous use.It has been the subject of a complaint under Section 49 of the Police Act 1964, which was investigated, as my hon. What they were seeking to do, for the second time with the same man, was to get a conviction by hook or by crook, and again they have got one by crook. The process of testing is necessary not only because the Court of Appeal can sometimes be rough on a Home Secretary who has made a premature referral but because such a referral can be prejudicial to the man himself.

In 1978, two years after his release from prison, Davis was jailed again, having pleaded guilty to involvement in an armed bank raid on 23 September 1977 at the Bank of Cyprus, Seven Sisters Road, London. As soon as the investigation has been completed and checks have been made into the statement, we shall be in touch with my hon. Neal Porter, from the Watton area, appeared at Norwich Crown Court today (Thursday 4 November 2021) after pleading guilty at an earlier hearing to taking an indecent image of a child, distributing an image of a child and three counts of making an indecent image of a child.The appeal was heard "explicitly on the basis that (Davis) has no expectation of compensation or other recognition. Friend the Home Secretary, he has said—and has repeated in writing —that he is not a court of law or an appeal court against the Court of Appeal and that he cannot reopen the case unless he is given fresh evidence that was not available to the court or to the Court of Appeal. Three men and one woman were tried for this incident, and one, Peter Chappell, was eventually jailed for 18 months. Figures from 31 police forces obtained by RADAR under the Freedom of Information Act reveal at least 750 accusations were made against officers between 2016 and 2020. In May 1976, despite a then-recent Court of Appeal decision (11 December 1975) not to overturn Davis's criminal conviction, the Home Secretary, Roy Jenkins, on partial completion of a police review of the case, agreed to recommend the release of Davis without further referral back to the Court of Appeal.