Assault with Intent to Commit Sexual Violation Section 129(2) CA 1961 Flashcards
(8 cards)
What is the full Liability of Assault with Intent to Commit Sexual Violation?
Assault with Intent to Commit Sexual Violation
AAA intending to commit Sexual Violation.
Section 129(2) CA 1961
- A person
- Assaults
- Another person
- With Intent to Commit Sexual Violation
A person
Person
JN CE
RTS
Assaults
As per s2 CA1961, the application or attempted application of force to a person of another, directly or indirectly
RTS
Another person
Person
JN CE.
RTS
With Intent to Commit Sexual Violation
Intent – Intent to commit the offence and intent to get a specific result.
R v COLLISTER – Actions or words before/during/after, surrounding circumstance and the nature of the act infer intent.
Sexual violation – A person rapes or has unlawful sexual connection with another person.
Rape – A person penetrates another person’s genitalia without their consent and without reasonable grounds for belief that there was consent.
Consent – a conscious and voluntary agreement to something desired or proposed.
R v COX – consent should be full, voluntary, free and informed. Freely and voluntary given by someone capable of forming rational judgement.
R v GUTUAMA – The crown ned to prove under the objective test that no reasonable person in the accused shoes could think that the complainant consented.
R v KOROHEKE – Consent should be freely given, rather than an admission to something unwanted or unavoidable.
It must be proven that
The defendant intended to sexually violate the victim
That the complainant did not consent
That the defendant did not believe on reasonable grounds that the victim was consenting.
Define Intent
Intent – Intent to commit the offence and intent to get a specific result.
R v COLLISTER – Actions or words before/during/after, surrounding circumstance and the nature of the act infer intent.
Case Law for Intent
Consent – a conscious and voluntary agreement to something desired or proposed.
R v COX – consent should be full, voluntary, free and informed. Freely and voluntary given by someone capable of forming rational judgement.
R v GUTUAMA – The crown ned to prove under the objective test that no reasonable person in the accused shoes could think that the complainant consented.
R v KOROHEKE – Consent should be freely given, rather than an admission to something unwanted or unavoidable.
What must be proven in Court?
It must be proven that
⦁ The defendant intended to sexually violate the victim
⦁ That the complainant did not consent
⦁ That the defendant did not believe on reasonable grounds that the
victim was consenting.