Criminal Law Code as at 1st March 2007 (a) by the repeal of subsection (1) and the substitution of— “(1) In this section— “director”, in relation to a corporate body, means a person who— (a) controls or governs that corporate body, whether lawfully or otherwise; or (b) is a member of a body or group of persons which controls or governs that corporate body, whether lawfully or otherwise; or (c) where there is no body or group such as is referred to in paragraph (b), who is a member of the corporate body.”; (b) by the repeal of subsection (2); (c) in subsection (3) by the deletion from proviso (5) of “in terms of subsection (6)” and the substitution of “in his personal capacity”; (d) by the repeal of subsections (6) and (8); (e) in subsection (9)⎯ (i) by the deletion of “mentioned in subsection (8)”; (ii) by the insertion after “agent of the association” of “, including the accused”. 12. By the repeal of the Third Schedule and the substitution of— “THIRD SCHEDULE (Sections 116 and 123) OFFENCES IN RESPECT OF WHICH POWER TO ADMIT PERSONS TO BAIL IS E XCLUDED OR QUALIFIED 1. Murder. 2. Rape or aggravated indecent assault. 3. Robbery committed in aggravating circumstances as provided in section 126 (3) of the Criminal Law Code. 4. Kidnapping or unlawful detention. 5. Malicious damage to property committed in aggravating circumstances as provided in section 143 of the Criminal Law Code. 6. Theft of a motor vehicle as defined in section 2 of the Road Traffic Act [Chapter 13:11]. 7. A conspiracy, incitement or attempt to commit any offence referred to in paragraph 1 to 6. 8. Any offence where the Attorney-General has notified a magistrate of his intention to indict the person concerned in terms of subsection (1) of section one hundred and one or subsection (1) of section one hundred and ten. 9. Contravening section 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 or 29 of the Criminal Law Code.". 13. By the repeal of the Fifth Schedule and the substitution of— - 168 -