Liabilities Flashcards

1
Q

ARSON (danger to life)
CA61, S267(1)(a)
14 years

A

Intentionally
OR
Recklessly

Damages by fire
OR
Damages by means of explosive

Any property

If he or she knows
OR
Ought to know

That danger to life is likely to ensue

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2
Q

ARSON (no interest)
CA61, S267(1)(b)
14 years

A

Intentionally
OR
Recklessly

And without claim of right

Damages by fire
OR
Damages by means of explosive

Any immovable property/any vehicle/ship or aircraft in which that person has no interest

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3
Q

ARSON (benefit/loss)
CA61, S267(1)(c)
14 years

A

Intentionally
OR
Recklessly

Damages by fire
OR
Damages by means of explosive

Any immovable property/vehicle/ship/aircraft

With intent to obtain any benefit
OR
Cause loss to any other person

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4
Q

ARSON (other - no interest)
CA61, S267(2)(a)
7 years

A

Intentionally
OR
Recklessly

And without claim of right

Damages by fire
OR
Damages by means of explosive

Any property (other than property listed in s267(1)) in which that person has no interest

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5
Q

ARSON (other - benefit/loss)
CA61, S267(2)(b)
7 years

A

Intentionally
OR
Recklessly

Damages by fire
OR
Damages by means of explosive

Any property (other than property listed in S267(1))

With intent to obtain any benefit
OR
Causes loss to any person

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6
Q

ARSON (reckless disregard)
CA61, S267(3)
5 years

A

Intentionally

Damages by fire
OR
Damages by means of any explosive

Any property

With reckless disregard for the safety of any other property

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7
Q

Intentional Damage
S269(1)
10 years

A

Everyone who

Intentionally
OR
Recklessly

Destroys
OR
Damages

Any property

If he/she knows
OR
Ought to know

That danger to life is likely to result

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8
Q

Intentional Damage (no interest)
S269(2)(a)
7 years

A

Everyone who

Intentionally
OR
Recklessly

And without claim of right

Destroys
OR
Damages

Any property in which that person has no interest

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9
Q

Intentional Damage (benefit/loss)
S269(2)(b)
7 years

A

Everyone who

Intentionally
OR
Recklessly

And without claim of right

Destroys
OR
Damages

Any property

With intent to obtain any benefit
OR
With intent to cause loss

To any other person

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10
Q

Intentional Damage (reckless disregard)
S269(3)
7 years

A

Everyone who

Intentionally

Destroys
OR
Damages

Any property

With reckless disregard for the safety of any other property

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11
Q

R v Archer

Damages by fire

A

Property may be damaged if it suffers permanent or temporary physical harm or permanent or temporary impairment of its use or value

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12
Q

R v Harney

Reckless

A

Recklessness means the conscious and deliberate taking kf an unjustified risk. In NZ it involves proof that the consequence complained of could well happen, together with an intention to continue the course of conduct regardless of risk

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13
Q

R v Morley

Loss

A

“Loss….is assessed by the extent to which the complainant’s position prior to the (offence) has been diminished or impaired

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14
Q

Intent

A

In a criminal law context there are two specific types of intention in an offence.
Firstly, there must be an intention to commit the act and secondly, an intention to get a specific result

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15
Q

Damages by fire

A

Although fire damage will often involve burning or charring, it is not necessary that the property is actually set alight; melting, blistering of paint or significant smoke damage may be sufficient

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16
Q

Explosive - s2, Arms Act 1983

A

Any substance or mixture or combination of substances which in its normal state is capable either of decomposition at such rapid rate as to result in an explosion or of producing a pyrotechnic effect
INCLUDES - gun powder, geligite, detonators
DOES NOT INCLUDE - firearms, fireworks

17
Q

Property - s2, CA61

A

Property includes any real or personal property and any estate or interest in any real or personal property, money, electricity and any debt, and anything in action, and any other right or interest

“Life” in this context means human life, and the danger must be to the life of someone other than the defendant

18
Q

Claim of right - s2, CA61

A

In relation to any act
Means a belief at the time of the act
In relation to which the offence is alleged to have been committed
Although that belief may be based on ignorance or mistake of fact
Or of any other matter of law other than the enactment against which the offence is
Alleged to have been committed

19
Q

Immovable

A

Property will be considered immovable if it is currently fixed in place and unable to be moved, even though it may be possible to make it moveable

20
Q

Property - s2, CA61

A

Property includes any real or personal property and any estate or interest in any real or personal Property, money, electricity and any debt, and anything in action, and any other right or interest

21
Q

Vehicle - s2, LTA 98

A

A contrivance equipped with wheels, tracks or revolving runners on which it moves or is moved

22
Q

Ship - s2, CA61

A

Every description of vessel used in navigation, however propelled, and includes any barge, lighter, dinghy, raft or like vessel, and also includes any ship belonging to or used as a ship of the armed forces of any country

23
Q

Aircraft - s2, CAA 90

A

Any machine that can derive support in the atmosphere from the reactions of the air otherwise than by the reactions of the air against the surface of the earth

24
Q

Interest

A

Not defined by legislation, however the courts have held that TENANCY of a property constituted an interest in it

25
Q

Obtain - s217, CA61

A

Means obtain or retain for himself or herself or any other person

26
Q

Benefit - s267(4), CA61

A

Any benefit, pecuniary advantage, privilege, property, service or valuable consideration

27
Q

Person

A

Gender neutral. Proven by judicial notice or circumstantial evidence

(If it relates to the scenario) - legislation provides a wide definition of the term “person” that incorporates not only real people, but also companies and other organisations

28
Q

R v Harpur

A

“[The court may] have regard to the conduct viewed cumulatively up to the point when the conduct in question stops….the defendants conduct [may] be considered in its entirety. Considering how much remains to be done….is always relevant, though not determinative.”