Fraud Flashcards

1
Q

representation can be made only to a person- old law

A

Davies v Flackett

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2
Q

Express representation- theory test

A

Idress v DPP [2011]

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3
Q

Express Representation-lottery ticket

A

Farrakh Nizzar’s case

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4
Q

old law about implied representation- continuing

A

DPP v Ray [1974]- The Defendant developed the mens rea after having eaten his meal, not when he walked in the restaurant

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5
Q

phishing exercise case- false representation

A

Agrigoroaie and Savaoe [2015]

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6
Q

test for dishonesty

A

Ivey [2017] confirmed in Barton [2020]`

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7
Q

intention to gain or cause loss must not be too remote

A

Gilbert [2012]

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8
Q

what are the 3 ways of committing fraud?

A

s.2- false representation
s.3-failure to disclose information
s.4-by abuse of position

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9
Q

what position is to be abused for the offence of s.4 FA 2006

A

a position where one is expected to safeguard or not to act against another’s financial interests

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10
Q

deputy manager of care home abusing position

A

Rouse [2014]

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11
Q

grantee of a power of attorney abuses power

A

R v Riley [2021]

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12
Q

where are the terms ‘gain’ and ‘‘loss’ defined?

A

s.5

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13
Q

What is the offence found in s.11?

A

obtaining services dishonestly

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14
Q

how does the ‘obtaining services dishonestly’ offence differ from ‘fraud’?

A

it requires an act and is a result offence- a service needs to be obtained

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15
Q

possession of articles for use in frauds- recording films case

A

Nimley [2010]

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16
Q

possession of articles- paper that turns into currency

A

Kazi [2010]- intended for sale with a magical chemical

17
Q

possession of articles- false driving licences

A

Montague [2013]

18
Q

conviction under s.6 is based on present and future use

A

Sakalauskas [2013]

19
Q

R v Smith [2020]

A

committed fraud then produced an article to cover up.- gardener with whom customers contracted and were unhappy with the work

20
Q

what is the offence of s.7 (1)?

A

making or supplying articles for use in frauds

21
Q

making off- the ‘spot’- at the till of a restaurant

A

Brooks and Brooks [1982]

22
Q

making off- the spot- the restaurant itself

A

McDavitt [1981]

23
Q

not paying a taxi driver who failed to complete the journey

A

Troughton v The Met Police [1987]- no conviction

24
Q

not paying when taxi driver has completed route

A

Aziz [1993]

25
Q

Where is the offence of ‘making off’ found?

A

s.3 (1) Theft Act 1978

26
Q

what does the case of Allen tell us- intention to avoid payment

A

needs to permanently intend to avoid not merely delay payment

27
Q

representation can be made to a machine

A

s.2 (5) FA 2006