Definitions Flashcards

1
Q

Definition of Injurious substance or device.

A

Covers a range of things capable causing harm to a person; i.e. a letter containing Anthrax powder that is mailed to a political target.
Boiling water has been held to be “destructive” substance.

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2
Q

Blackmail S237(1) two intents

A

with intent -

(a) to cause the person to whom the threat is made to act in accordance with the will of the person making the threat; and
(b) to obtain any benefit or to cause loss to any other person.

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3
Q

Definition of Migrant Smuggling

A

Involves a person who has freely consented to be brought into NZ as an illegal immigrant and is not subjected to coercion or deception.

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4
Q

Definition of People Trafficking

A

Involves a person who is brought into NZ by means of coercion and/or deception. People are often trafficked in order to exploit them in the destination country, e.g. as forced labour, for removal of their organs or most commonly, for sexual exploitation.

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5
Q

Investigative Approach - People Trafficking
Table
1 of 3
- Reactive Investigation

A

Action
- Victim led and often initiated by an approach to Police by the victim or another person acting on behalf of the
victim.

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6
Q

Investigative Approach - People Trafficking
Table
2 of 3
- Proactive Investigation

A

Action
- Police led. A combination of standard investigation techniques supplemented by intelligence resources to identify and locate the traffickers, gather evidence and instigate proceeding against them.

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7
Q

Investigative Approach - People Trafficking
Table
3 of 3
Disruptive Investigation

A

Action
- Appropriate in circumstances where the level of risk to the victim demands an immediate response, and pro-active or reactive approaches are not practicable options.

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8
Q

Difference b/w S188(1) & S188(2) is the offenders intent.

A
  • S188(1) the offender intents to cause GBH
  • S188(2) the offender intents only to injure the victim, although the actual outcome is a greater degree of harm than anticipated.
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9
Q

Circumstantial evidence from which an offender’s intent may be inferred can include:

A
  • Offender’s actions and words before, during and after the event
  • the surrounding circumstances
  • the nature of the act itself.
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10
Q

Proving intent in serious assault cases:

8 points…

A
  • prior threats
  • evidence of premeditation
  • the use of a weapon
  • whether any weapon used was opportunistic or purposely brought
  • the number of blows
  • the degree of forced used
  • the body parts targeted by the offender (eg the head)
  • the degree of resistance or helplessness of the victim (eg unconscious).
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11
Q

S210A CA 1961 Statutory defence of good faith.

Abd young person u16 years

A

A person who claims in good faith a right to the possession of a young person under the age of 16 years cannot be convicted of an offence against S209 or S210 because he or she gets possession of the young person.

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12
Q

Psychiatric Injury - under S188 “bodily harm”

A

“Bodily harm” in S188 includes really serious pyschiatric injury identified as such appropriate specialist evidence.

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13
Q

Doctrine of Transferred Malice

and R v HUNT

A

A defendant mistakes the identity of the person injured
or
Where harm intended for one person is accidentally inflicted on another, s/he is still responsible.
HUNT = Malice against the person cut is not essential; general malice is sufficient.

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14
Q

Ingredients Blackmail; Definition Accusation

A

The word “accusation” will normally refer to an allegation that the defendant person is guilty of criminal conduct.

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15
Q

Firearm Offence: Under S198A The officer must be “acting in the course of his or her duty”

A

If they officer is acting unlawfully, i.e. trespassing on private property without authority. It cannot be said to be, “acting in the course of his or her duty”.

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16
Q

Actual Possession

A

Actual possession arises where the thing in question is in a person’s physical custody; it is on or about their person, or immediately at hand.

17
Q

Constructive Possession

A

Constructive possession arises when something is not in a person’s physical custody, but they have ready access to it or can exercise control over it.

18
Q

Accompanied by

A

The prosecution must prove:

  • a connection between the violence or threats of violence and the stealing of the property.
  • the defendant had an intent to steal at the time the violence or threats were used.
  • the violence or threats were used for the purpose of extorting the property, or preventing or overcoming resistance to it being stolen.
19
Q

Violence

A

In the context of robbery, violence must involve more than a degree of force and more than a technical assault, but need not involve the infliction of bodily injury.

20
Q

Extort

A

To extort means “to obtain by coercion or intimidation.

21
Q

Prevent

A

to keep from happening

22
Q

Overcome resistance

A

to defeat; to prevail over; to get the better of in a conflict.