Section 59 amends the SCA 2007 so as to extend to the Crown Court in England and Wales, the power to impose an SCPO on acquittal or when allowing an appeal.
	Subsection (2) inserts new section 19A into the SCA 2007. New section 19A(1) sets out the circumstances in which the Crown Court may make an SCPO on acquittal or where the court allows a person’s appeal against a conviction for an offence. This is when the court is a) satisfied that the person has been involved in serious crime whether in England and Wales or elsewhere and b) when the court has reasonable grounds to believe that an SCPO would protect the public by preventing, restricting, or disrupting involvement by the person in serious crime in England and Wales. This is a two-limb test: both (a) and (b) must be satisfied for the court to impose an SCPO.
	New section 19A(2) stipulates that the Crown Court cannot impose two concurrent SCPOs or ISCPOs on a person; the court must discharge the existing Crown Court order. This mirrors the existing provision for Crown Court SCPOs on conviction in the Serious Crime Act 2007.
	New section 19A(3) sets out that an order may contain such prohibition, restrictions, requirements or any other such terms as the court considers appropriate to disrupt involvement in serious crime within England and Wales.
	New Section 19A(4) sets out that the powers of the court in respect of an SCPO imposed under this section are subject to the safeguards set out in section 6 to 15 of the SCA 2007.
	Subsections (3) to (8) make consequential amendments to the SCA 2007 to reflect the new section 19A.
Part 3: Prevention of Serious Crime Serious crime prevention orders Section 59: Orders by Crown Court on acquittal or when allowing an appeal