Sexual Offences Act 2003

Question 1

CW

Answer 1

Crisis Worker

Question 2

FME

Answer 2

Force Medical Examiner

Question 3

ICO

Answer 3

Initial Contact Officer

Question 4

ISAVA

Answer 4

Independent Sexual Violence Advisor

Question 5

RASSO

Answer 5

Rape and Serious Sexual Offences Team

Question 6

SARC

Answer 6

Sexual Assault Referral Centre

Question 7

STO

Answer 7

Specially Trained Officer

Question 8

S.1 Rape

Answer 8

A person ‘A’ commits rape where:
-He intentionally penetrates the vagina, anus or mouth of an another person ‘B’ with his penis and
-B does not consent to the penetration and
-A does not reasonably believe that B consented

Question 9

Cannot consent if

Answer 9

The person used or caused fear of or immediately before used violence against the victim (or fear of violence against another person

Question 10

S.2 Assault by Penetration

Answer 10

A person ‘A’ commits an offence of assault by penetration where:
-They intentionally penetrate the vagina, anus of another person ‘B’ with a pert of their body or anything else,
-The penetration is sexual and,
-‘B’ does not consent to the penetration and,
-‘A’ does not reasonably believe that ‘B’ consents

Question 11

S.3 Sexual Assault

Answer 11

A person commits an offence if they (‘A’) intentionally touches another person (‘B’) and:
-The touching in sexual
-‘B’ does not consent to the touching
-‘A’ does not reasonably believe that ‘B’ consents

Touching is with any part of the body, with anything, through anything.

Question 12

S.4 Causing Sexual Activity Without Consent

Answer 12

A person (‘A’) commits an offence if he intentionally causes another person (‘B’) to:
-Engage in an activity,
-The activity is sexual
-‘B’ does not consent to engaging in the activity
-‘A’ does not reasonably believe that ‘B’ consents

Act may involve Penetration of anus or vagina or mouth (only be penis for mouth) or forcing another to penetrate

Question 13

S.66 Sexual offences act 2003

Answer 13

Exposure

Question 14

S.67 Sexual offences act 2003

Answer 14

Voyeurism/up-skirting/breast feeding

Question 15

S.64-65 Sexual Offences Act 2003

Answer 15

Sex with adult relatives

Question 16

S. 61-63 Sexual Offences Act 2003

Answer 16

Preparatory offences

Question 17

S.30-37 Offences

Answer 17

Relating to persons with mental disorder impeding choice

Question 18

Child Sex Offences - Sexual Offences Act 2003

Answer 18

Following sections for same sexual offences but on children.
S.5 - Rape
S.6 - Assault by Penetration
S.7 - Sexual Assault
S.8 - Causing/Inciting (Similar to section 4)
S.9-19 Additional Child Sex Offences

Question 19

VDADS

Answer 19

Violence
Detained
Asleep
Disabled
Stupefy

Question 20

Difference between S.75 and S.76?

Answer 20

S.75 - 5 parts VDADS
S.76 - Sneaky Six, Consent through deception (deception can be pretending to be someone PERSONALLY known to victim, or deception about the nature of the act itself)

Question 21

S.61 Sexual Offences Act 2003

Answer 21

Administrating a substance with intent to commit a sexual offence

Question 22

S.74 Sexual Offences Act 2003

Answer 22

A person consents if they agree by CHOICE, have the FREEDOM and CAPACITY to make that choice.

Question 23

S.79 Sexual Offences act

Answer 23

Defines touching (not an offence):
Touching any part of the body through anything with anything

Question 24

S.78 Sexual offences act 2003

Answer 24

Defines sexual
the nature of the act is sexual (?)

Question 25

S.74 Sexual offences act 2003

Answer 25

Consent definition