Theft Ch8 Y2 Flashcards

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1
Q

What is the defintion of theft, and the act and section that contains it?

A

Dishonestly Appropriate property belonging to another with the intention to permanently deprive the other of it.

S1 of the Theft Act 1968

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2
Q

In which sections of the act are the definitions of each part of theft defined?

A

S2 - Dishonestly
S3 - Appropriate
S4 - Property
S5 - Belonging to another
S6 - Intention to permanently deprive

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3
Q

What is the definition of an Appropriation and which subsection contains it?

A

S3(1) states that an appropriation is “Any assumption of the rights of the owner”

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4
Q

What does R v Vinall illustrate?

A

That at least 1 right of the owner must be appropriated

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5
Q

What does R v Morris illustrate?

A

That not all of the rights of the owner must be appropriated

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6
Q

What does R v Pitham and Hehl illustrate?

A

That an offer to sell is a right of the owner, and therefor can be an appropriation

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7
Q

What does Lawrence V Met Police illustrate?

A

An appropriation takes place regardless of whether the owner consents

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8
Q

What does R v Gomez illustrate?

A

Removal of goods from a shelf in a shop is an appropriation

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9
Q

What does R v Hinks illustrate?

A

Recieving a gift is an appropriation

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10
Q

What does R v Atakpu and Abrams illustrate?

A

An appropriation occurs the first time D assumes a right of the owner

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11
Q

What does S3(1) state?

A

that there can be a later assumption of a right.

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12
Q

What are the 5 types of property, and where are they defined

A

S4(1) lists:

1) Money
2) Real Property
3) Personal Property
4) Things in Action
5) Other Intangible Property

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13
Q

What is the definition of Money?

A

Coins and notes of any currency

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14
Q

What is the definition of Real Property?

A

Land, Buildings or anything which would have to be “severed” from the land or building

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15
Q

What is the definition of Personal Property?

A

Any moveable object

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16
Q

What is the definition of Things in Action?

A

Bank cards, accounts, and cheques

17
Q

What is the definition of other Intangible Property?

A

intellectual Property

18
Q

What things cannot be stolen?

A

Confidential Info

“Things growing wild” unless grown, or harvested for commercial purposes

19
Q

What does Oxford v Moss illustrate?

A

Confidential info can not be stolen

20
Q

What are the 2 ways in which property may belong to someone and in which section are they listed?

A

S5(1) states belonging to another to mean

a) possession or control
b) a proprietary interest

21
Q

What does R v Morris illustrate?

A

You can steal your own property.

22
Q

What does R v Woodman illustrate

A

You can be in possession of property without being aware of it

23
Q

What does Ricketts illustrate?

A

Goods left for someone are the property of the original owner until the new owner takes possession of it.

goods in a bin are the property of the original owner.

24
Q

What does R v Webster illustrate?

A

you can steal your own property if another person has a proprietary interest in it

25
Q

What does R v Hall illustrate?

A

deposits paid into a general bank account and there was therefore not an obligation to deal with the deposit in a particular way

26
Q

What does R v Klineberg and Marsden illustrate?

A

Deposits paid into a deposits account must be retained and dealt with in a particular way.

27
Q

What does Davidge V Bunnett illustrate?

A

There can be obligation to deal with property in a specific way in less formal situations.

28
Q

What does AG’s Reference 1 illustrate?

A

Property recieved by mistake must be returned when it is realised

29
Q

What does S1(2) state?

A

It is immaterial whether the appropriation was made with a view to gain, or for the theifs own benefit.

30
Q

what are the 3 ways in which behaviour is not considered dishonest, and which subsections are they listed in

A

D is not dishonest if he had a belief, regardless of if it is reasonable or correct that

S2(1)(A): He has a right in law to deprive the other of it

S2(1)(B): the owner would have consented if they knew of the appropriation.

S2(1)(C) the owner cannot be found by taking reasonable steps.

31
Q

Name the Three cases that illustrate each of the three ways behaviour can be not considered dishonest.

A

R v Small: right in law to deprive the other of it

R v Holden: other would have consented

R v Robinson: owner cannot be found by taking reasonable steps.

32
Q

What does S2(2) state?

A

an appropriation may be dishonest not withstanding that he is willing to pay for the property.

33
Q

what is the ivey test?

A

What was the defendants actual knowledge? (ie. did he think it was dishonest)

Would his behaviour be considered dishonest in the eyes of an ordinary, standard decent person?

34
Q

What does R v Velumyl illustrate?

A

taking money, intending to replace it later is still intention to permanently deprive as it would not be the exact same coins and notes.

35
Q

What is the definition of Intention to Permanently Deprive mean?

A

intention to treat the thing as his own to dispose of

36
Q

What does r v Lavender illustrate?

A

that the dictionary definition of “dispose of” is to stringent and that it should mean to deal with the thing as his own

37
Q

what does S6 state in reference to borrowing?

A

It is not intention to permanently deprive unless its for a period, and in circumstances eqivalent to an outright taking or disposal.

38
Q

What does R v Lloyd illustrate?

A

it is intention to permanently deprive if the thing is borrowed and then kept until the goodness, the virtue and the practical value has gone.