NFOAP Flashcards

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1
Q

What is the AR for assault

A

An act which causes the V to apprehend the infliction of immediate unlawful force

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2
Q

What is the MR for assault

A

Intention or recklessness as to whether V apprehends the infliction of immediate unlawful force

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3
Q

Ireland 1997

A

Silent phone calls can be an assault

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4
Q

Constanza 1997

A

COA held that letters could be an assault

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5
Q

Logdon v DPP

A

Pointing a gun at somebody can be an assault

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6
Q

Smith v Woking 1983

A

Immediate does not mean instantaneous, but ‘imminent’, so an assault can be through a closed window

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7
Q

Tuberville v savage 1669

A

Words can negate an assault

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8
Q

What is the AR for battery

A

The application of unlawful force

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9
Q

What is the MR for battery

A

MR is intention or recklessness as to whether unlawful force is applied

R v Venna

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10
Q

Collins v Wilcock 1984

A

‘Force’ can be the slightest touch

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11
Q

R v Thomas 1985

A

Touching a persons clothes while they are wearing them is equivalent to touching them

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12
Q

DPP v Santana Bermudez

A

A battery can be commuted through an omission

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13
Q

DPP v K 1990

A

Battery can be committed through an indirect act

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14
Q

Wilson v Pringles 1986

A

There is implied consent given to the ‘ordinary jostling’ of everyday life

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15
Q

What is the AR for ABH s.47

A

D must have committed an assault or a battery which caused actual bodily harm

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16
Q

What is the MR s.47

A

R v Savage 1992
D must intend or be reckless as to whether V fears or is subjected to unlawful force

17
Q

R v Miller 1954

A

Actual bodily harm is any harm or injury that interferes with the health or comfort of the victim

18
Q

R v Chan Fook 1994

A

Recognisable psychiatric injury was classed as ABH

19
Q

R(T) v DPP 2003

A

Loss of consciousness, even momentarily, was held to be ABH

20
Q

DPP v Smith (Michael) 2006

A

Cutting off a substantial amount of hair could amount to ABH

21
Q

What is the AR for s.20

A

Wounding; or inflicting grievous bodily harm

22
Q

What is the MR for s.20

A

intention or recklessness as to whether some harm was done

DPP v A

23
Q

JCC v Eisenhower 1983

A

A wound is a cut or a break in the continuity of the whole skin

24
Q

R v Wood 1830

A

If a broken bone is sticking out of the skin, it’s is a wounds if it’s just a broken bone (not sticking out) this is not a wound but GBH.

25
Q

DPP v Smith 1961

A

GBH means ‘really serious harm’

26
Q

R v Brown and Stratton 1998

A

A combination of injuries suck as bruising, broken nose, missing teeth and concussion were hold to be GBH

27
Q

R v Dica 2004
And
R v Rowe 2018

A

Inflicting HIV can amount to GBH

28
Q

R v Goulding 2014

A

Inflicting heroes can amount to GBH

29
Q

What’s the AR of s.18

A

Same as s.20
Wounding; or inflicting grievous bodily harm

30
Q

What is the MR for s.18

A

Specific intent
D must have intended to wound or cause GBH; or maliciously (recklessly) resist arrest

31
Q

R v Belfon 1976

A

For s.18 it must be clear that D set out to do some serious harm. Recklessness is not enough.

32
Q

R v Morrison 1989

A

COA held that D must either intended injury or realised there was a risk of injury and took that risk

33
Q

JCC v Eisenhower

A

A wound is a cut or a break in the continuity of the whole skin

34
Q

R v miller

A

Actual bodily harm is any harm or injury that interferes with the health or comfort of the victim

35
Q

R v Bollom

A
36
Q

R v brown and Stratton

A

A combination of injuries such as bruising, broken nose, missing teeth and concussion were held to be GBH

37
Q

R v dica

A

Inflicting HIV can amount to GBH