Criminal law - Nonfatal offences Flashcards
(21 cards)
R v Mohan
mr of assault and battery
R v Cunningham
mr of assault and battery
R v Lamb
apprehension (ar of assault)
Smith v chief constable of woking
‘immediate’ is where the victim can’t predict the defendants next actions
R v Constanza
silence can constitute assault
R v Ireland
silence can constitute assault
Tuberville v savage
words can negate an assault
DPP v K
application of unlawful force need not be direct
Collins v Wilcock
AR of battery must be unlawful
Faulkner v Talbot
any touching will suffice for battery
R v Chan-fook
all elements of an assault or battery must be present for ABH
R v Miller
ABH harm need not be permanent but it must be significant
R v Roberts
the assault or battery must cause the ABH
R v Savage
intent or reckless for s20 GBH
Moriarity v Brookes
breaking the continuity of the skin is wounding
C v Eisenhower
bruising is not breaking the continuity of the skin
R v Bollom
Vulnerable victim (baby suffered bruising)
R v Burstow
psychiatric harm can be GBH
R v Brown and Stratton
multiple ABH’s can be GBH
Dpp v parmenter
Mr of GBH s20
R v woollin
S18 mr