Sexual Offences Part 1 Flashcards

You may prefer our related Brainscape-certified flashcards:
1
Q

can victims or alleged victims of sexual offences be named?

A

NOO

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2
Q

What was idea behind not naming sexual offence victims?

A

More victims would come forward if they were not identified

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3
Q

What is the Act that covers RR

A

Sexual Offences Act 1992

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4
Q

What does it say under act and what are victims entitled to?

A

Under that act it is an offence to publish identity of victim or alleged victim

Lifelong anonymity

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5
Q

How can victims be identified?

A

If they waive right to anonymity in writing

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6
Q

What should you not publish that could identify individual?

A

Name, address, school, workplace, images etc

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7
Q

Sexual offences case?

A

Adam Johnson

Six years jail, article showed part of photo with Johnson and girl but her face was obscured

Article did not name her

Some SM users identified her

Judge said satisfied Sun were complying with law, but fined victim compensation

Telegraph fined 80k year later

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8
Q

What are indictable only sexual offences?

A

Rape

Assault by penetration

Causing or inciting child U13, or person who was ‘mental disorder impending choice’ to engage in sexual activity involving penetration

An attempt, conspiracy or incitement to commit any of above offences

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9
Q

Either way offences

A

Sexual assault

Trespass with intent to commit SO

Sexual activity with child U16

Causing child to engage in Sexual activity

Engaging in sexual activity in the presence of child

Causing child to watch sexual act

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10
Q

What are positions that can be classed as abusing a position of trust?

A

Abusing position of trust

1) teacher
2) care worker etc
3) doctor etc

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11
Q

Either way offences 2

A

Exposure (flashing)

Trafficking for sexual exploration, including prostitution

Voyeriem (upskirting)

Drink spiking

Trafficking or sexual exploitation (including prostitution)

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12
Q

What is the new version of the act

A

Sexual offences Act 2003

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13
Q

What was purpose of the new Act?

A

Gave some offences new names and created new offences

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14
Q

What are some examples of offences being changed or introduced in new act?

A

Incest - now called sexual activity with a child family member, rape or assault by penetration

Buggery or assault with intent to commit buggery - consensual buggery between adults aged 18 and over no longer December criminal. Buggery without male or female without consent now defined as rape

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15
Q

When can RR for sexual victims be lifted?

A

1) if 16 and over can waive their right to anonymity if they given written consent
2) consent will not be valid if proved anyone ‘interferes unreasonably with peace and comfort’ or that person with the intention of obtaining it

3) if complainant made false claim of victimhood and later charged with any of following criminal offences
> wasting police time
> perverting court of justice
> Prejury

Parents of children U16 can not consent on behalf

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16
Q

What case can help you remember woman that lied about being raped?

A

Stuart Berry CASE