General Flashcards

1
Q

Does the deception need to act on the mind of the person suffering the loss?

A

No. It just needs to be the cause of the loss.

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2
Q

What are the subjective and objective tests for reasonableness?

A

Subjective test:
What was the defendant thinking at the time? Did they recognise the risk and go ahead regardless?

Objective test:
What would a reasonable person have thought and done in the same circumstances? Would they have recognised the risk?

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3
Q

Define knowledge

A

“Correctly believing.”

The defendant KNEW the representation was false, or was reckless as to its falsity.

Putting their head in the sand is sufficient.

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4
Q

How is knowledge established?

A

By:
(1) An admission
(2) Implication, from the surounding circumstances
(3) Propensity evidence

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5
Q

What is a MATERIAL PARTICULAR?

A

It’s an important, essential or relevant detail or item. A minor detail may amount to a material particular.

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6
Q

Omission

A

Inaction. Either a conscious decision not to do something, or not giving thought to the matter at all.

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7
Q

A fraudulent device, trick or stratagem, must be accompanied by…

A

An intent to deceive.

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8
Q

What are 3 examples of a fraudulent device (trickery or scheme)?

A

Pyramid scheme
Using an earlier receipt to take further goods from a store
Ponzi scheme to defraud lenders
Phishing

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9
Q

Ownership
is synonymous

A

With the concept of title

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10
Q

Where benefit or privilege does not involve money, does there need to be a financial loss or injury to the person defrauded?

A

No.

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11
Q

What are two part-elements in identifying whether the defendant has met the element of obtained

A

(1) When the thing has come under their control, and
(2) the deception has operated on the mind of the person giving up control.

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12
Q

Give 4 examples of privilege or benefit:

A

(1) Using another persons gym membership
(2) Access to medical services
(3) Withdrawal of an assault charge
(4) Reduction in sentence for an offence.

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13
Q

With regard to s240(1)(b)
If there was no legal obligation to pay the debt or liability, has there been an offence committed?

A

No. There needs to be a legally enforceable obligation to pay.

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14
Q

What’s an example of an intangible thing?

A

Credit is an intangible thing.

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15
Q

Does an offender receive title when obtaining goods on Hire Purchase?

A

No. They have possession but title is not transferred until full payment is made.

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16
Q

CA61 s240(2)
What are the three definitions for DECEPTION?

A

(a) Means:
1 a false representation (oral, doc, conduct
2 knows false particular (or is reckless)
3 intention to deceive any person

(b) Means:
1 an omission to disclose material particular
2 where duty to disclose it
3 intent to deceive any person

(c) Means:
1 fraudulent device, stratagem or trick
2 intent to deceive any person

17
Q

Can CREDIT be extended to an obligation to supply goods or services?

A

No.