battery

Question 1

what case is used for battery through the slightest touch

Answer 1

R v thomas

Question 2

what case is used to define battery as requiring hostile intent

Answer 2

wilson v pringle

Question 3

what case is used to define that “ordinary jostling” could not constitute battery

Answer 3

collins v wilcock

Question 4

what case is used for battery through objects

Answer 4

dpp v k

Question 5

what is battery defined as

Answer 5

intentionally or recklessly applying unwanted, unlawful force

Question 6

can implied consent prevent a battery

Answer 6

yes

Question 7

what are some examples of implied consent

Answer 7

willing participation in contact sports, attending a music concert, any scenario where physical touch is likely

Question 8

what are some examples of ordinary jostling

Answer 8

any scenario where being present may result in contact, like a supermarket or busy street

Question 9

what was said in collins v wilcock about ordinary jostling

Answer 9

one who attends a party cannot complain if his hand is seized in friendship, or even if his back is slapped.

Question 10

what case is used for battery through ommission

Answer 10

R v santana bermudez

Question 11

what 2 cases can be used for intent for battery and what for

Answer 11

mohan - direct intent, cunningham - recklessness

Question 12

what case is used for battery through transferred malice

Answer 12

R v latimer