to, the Criminal Justice Act 1948. This section was repealed in part for Northern Ireland by the Statute Law Revision Act (Northern Ireland) 1954. "Maliciously" See section 58. "Felony" See the Criminal Law Act 1967, the Criminal Law Act (Northern Ireland) 1967 and the Criminal Law Act, 1997. "Penal servitude" See the Criminal Justice Act 1948, section 1(1) and the Criminal Justice Act (Northern Ireland) 1953, section 1(1) Mode of trial In England and Wales, the offence under section 35 is an indictable-only offence. Sentence In England and Wales, an offence under section 35 is punishable with imprisonment for life or for any shorter term. See the Crown Prosecution Service Sentencing Manual. In Northern Ireland, an offence under section 35 is punishable with imprisonment for life or for any shorter term. Early release of prisoners An offence under this section is an excluded offence for the purposes of section 32 of the Criminal Justice Act 1982. Jurisdiction in Northern Ireland over offences committed in the Republic of Ireland An offence under this section is an extraterritorial offence for the purposes of the Criminal Jurisdiction Act 1975. Former jurisdiction in the Republic of Ireland over offences committed in the Northern Ireland Offences under this section were specified for the purposes of section 2(1) of the Criminal Law (Jurisdiction) Act, 1976 Visiting Forces In England and Wales and Northern Ireland, an offence under this section is an offence against property for the purposes of section 3 of the Visiting Forces Act 1952. Terrorism An offence under this section is a scheduled offence for the purposes of Part VII of the Terrorism Act 2000. Section 36 - Obstructing engines or carriages on railways This section creates an offence in England and Wales, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. It replaces section 15 of the Railway Regulation Act 1840 (3 & 4 Vict c 97) in so far as that section related to malicious injuries to property. This section is similar to section 35, but requires no proof of specific intent. The maximum penalty is two years imprisonment. The main difference between these two provisions is the mens rea, a specific intent being regarded as more culpable than recklessness or negligence. "Maliciously" See section 58. "Misdemeanour" See the Criminal Law Act 1967, the Criminal Law Act (Northern Ireland) 1967 and the Criminal Law Act, 1997 Mode of trial In England and Wales, this