Essential Cases: Criminal Law provides a bridge between course textbooks and key case judgments. This case document summarizes the facts and decision in R v Collins [1973] QB 100, Court of Appeal. The document also included supporting commentary from author Jonathan Herring.
Chapter
R v Collins [1973] QB 100, Court of Appeal
Chapter
R v Hinks [2001] 1 AC 241, House of Lords
Essential Cases: Criminal Law provides a bridge between course textbooks and key case judgments. This case document summarizes the facts and decision in R v Hinks [2001] 1 AC 241, House of Lords. The document also included supporting commentary from author Jonathan Herring.
Chapter
R v Collins [1973] QB 100, Court of Appeal
Essential Cases: Criminal Law provides a bridge between course textbooks and key case judgments. This case document summarizes the facts and decision in R v Collins [1973] QB 100, Court of Appeal. The document also included supporting commentary from author Jonathan Herring.
Chapter
R v Hinks [2001] 1 AC 241, House of Lords
Essential Cases: Criminal Law provides a bridge between course textbooks and key case judgments. This case document summarizes the facts and decision in R v Hinks [2001] 1 AC 241, House of Lords. The document also included supporting commentary from author Jonathan Herring.
Chapter
R v G and R [2003] UKHL 50, House of Lords
Essential Cases: Criminal Law provides a bridge between course textbooks and key case judgments. This case document summarizes the facts and decision in R v G and R [2003] UKHL 50, House of Lords. The document also included supporting commentary from author Jonathan Herring.
Chapter
R v G and R [2003] UKHL 50, House of Lords
Essential Cases: Criminal Law provides a bridge between course textbooks and key case judgments. This case document summarizes the facts and decision in R v G and R [2003] UKHL 50, House of Lords. The document also included supporting commentary from author Jonathan Herring.
Chapter
10. Property offences 1: theft, robbery, burglary, and handling
This chapter examines property offences in England and Wales, focusing on theft, burglary, robbery, and handling. The chapter outlines the general principles of these offences and discusses their actus reus and mens rea elements. It looks at the key provisions of the Theft Act 1968 including the s1 definition of theft in the Act and analyses the bases of court decisions in several examples of relevant cases. It discusses property and appropriation. It also discusses recent changes to the definition of dishonesty and how juries are now asked to assess dishonesty after the civil case of Ivey v Genting Casinos (UK) Ltd (Crockfords).
Chapter
11. Property offences 2: fraud and other property offences
This chapter examines property offences focusing on fraud, making off without payment, blackmail, and criminal damage. It explains the key provisions of the Fraud Act 2006 for different types of fraud, including fraud by false representation, fraud by failing to disclose information, fraud by abuse of position, and obtaining services dishonestly. It clarifies the difference between fraud and the previous offences of deception. The chapter then discusses burglary, aggravated burglary, criminal damage, and blackmail and identifies the types of legal defence that can be successfully employed for these offences. It also considers racially and religiously aggravated criminal damage, criminal damage endangering life, and arson.
Book
David Ormerod, Karl Laird, and Matthew Gibson
This textbook, now in its 17th edition, has been completely updated to include all recent legislative and case law developments, together with detailed analysis of those developments. Part I begins with an introduction to criminal law, with reference to definitions, context, and sources, followed by discussion of the elements of a crime (actus reus and mens rea), before moving on to considering crimes of negligence and strict liability. It then assesses accessorial liability, along with corporate and vicarious liability. Subsequently, it discusses mental condition defences, alongside issues relating to mistake and intoxication, as well as general defences. The final chapter of Part I provides a detailed review of inchoate offences. Part II examines specific offences, beginning with murder, manslaughter, and other homicide and related offences. Next, it focuses on non-fatal offences and sexual offences. It then reviews a range of property, fraud, and related offences, notably: theft, robbery, offences of temporary deprivation, making off without payment, general and ancillary fraud offences, blackmail, burglary, handling stolen goods, and offences of damages to property. Finally, a range of online chapters address computer misuse, forgery, obscene communication and publication offences, offences against public order, road traffic offences, money laundering, and offensive weapons.