CASE NAMES Flashcards

(51 cards)

1
Q

Baxter v HMA

A

Incitement mens rea - seriously intend to encourage the crime.

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2
Q

HMA v Kerr

2

A

Participation - watching does not count

Omissions - no general duty to interfere with a crime

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3
Q

Bazter v HMA

A

Participation includes counsel and instigation

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4
Q

R v Bainbridge

A

Participation includes provision of materials

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5
Q

HMA v Igoe

A

Participation - assisting after the crime is not participation

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6
Q

Coleman v HMA

A

Common purpose does not have to be explicit

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7
Q

Shephard v HMA

A

Common purpose - accused is not liable for something unreasonably beyond common purpose

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8
Q

HMA v Harris

A

Reckless injury actus reus - causing injury

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9
Q

W v HMA

A

Reckless injury mens rea - recklessness/disregard

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10
Q

Normand v HMA

A

Reckless endgangerment mens rea - recklessness/disregard

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11
Q

Drury v HMA

2

A

Wicked recklessness test

Murder mens rea - wicked recklessness/intention

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12
Q

HMA v Scott

A

life starts with breath and cry

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13
Q

Bird v HMA

A

Unlawful culpable homicide - assualt with death

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14
Q

Transco v HMA

A

Lawful culpable homicide definition - recklessly causing death

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15
Q

Paton v HMA

A

Recklessness definition

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16
Q

Black v Carmichael

2

A

Theft actus reus - appropriation without consent

Extortion actus reus

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17
Q

Fowler v OBrien

A

Theft mens rea - intention to deprive

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18
Q

HMA v Laing

2

A

Embezzlement definition

Alibi definition

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19
Q

Cromar v HMA

A

Roberry actus reus - theft thorugh violence

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20
Q
A
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21
Q

Adcock v Archiabld

A

Fraud actus reus - deifnite result

22
Q

Mackenzie v Skeen

A

Fraud mens rea - intention, recklessness is not enough

23
Q

Latta v Herron

A

Reset mens rea - knowledge of illegal obtainment

24
Q

Wade v Robertson

A

Malicious mischief mens rea - recklessness

25
HMA v Wilson
Malicious mischief - interfering with property, not just economic loss.
26
Byrne v HMA
Fire-raising definition
27
Smith v Donnelly
Breach of the Peace actus reus - cause alarm
28
Montgomerie v Kilmarnock
Breach of the peace - objective test for alarm
29
Lindsay v HMA
Breach of peace - must be alarm not just upset
30
Jones v Carnegie
Breach of peace - conduct can be in private, must have risk of being seen
31
Paterson v Airdrie
Abusive behaviour - objective test for threateningness
32
Calrk v Syme
Ignorance of the law is not a defence
33
HMA v Carson
Self-defence - can be third party
34
Boyle v HMA
Self-defence not ruled out if accused started the fight
35
HMA v Docherty | 2
self-defence requirements coercion - threat does not have to be personal
36
McBrearty v HMA
self-defence - escape must not put you at risk
37
McCluskey v HMA
Self-defence - lethal force if rape/death
38
Capolo v HMA
Provocation - requirements
39
Gillon v HMA
Provocation - violence must be proportionate
40
McKay v HMA | 2
Provocation - cumulative does not count Couple need to have a realtionship of fidelity
41
Hill v HMA
provocation - do not need to catch them in the act
42
Moss v Howdle
Necessity requirements
43
Thomson v HMA
Coercion requirements
44
Trotter v HMA
Coercion - threat must be carried out immediately
45
Brennan v HMA
Voluntariy intoxication is not a defence
46
Ross v HMA
Automatism requirements
47
Atkinson v HMA
Assault can be just producing fear
48
Connor v Jessup
Assault - intention can be transfered
49
Smart v HMA
Assault - consent is not a defence
50
Bone v HMA
Omissions liability - parents should interfere with child crime.
51
Maxwell v HMA
Conspiracy actus reus