Property Offences Flashcards

(12 cards)

1
Q

What case did the case R v Vinall set out?
(πŸ₯ŠπŸš²)

A

Legal principle: the defendant must β€˜assume’ at least one right of ownership.

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2
Q

What legal principle did the case R v Pitham & Hehl set out?
(πŸ›‹οΈπŸͺ‘πŸ’΅)

A

Legal principle: appropriation can be assuming the right to sell the property, even if it it’s never removed.

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3
Q

What legal principle did the case R v Morris set out?
(πŸ·οΈπŸ”€)

A

Legal principle: it does not have to be ALL rights of ownership that are assumed.

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4
Q

What legal principle did the case Lawrence v Commissioner for Metropolitan Police set out?
(πŸ‘ŒπŸš•)

A

Legal principle: Appropriation can happen, even with the owners consent.

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5
Q

What legal principle did the case R v Gomez set out?
(πŸ§ΎπŸ›οΈ)

A

legal principle: Gomez suggest that the appropriation must take place at a specific time.

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6
Q

What legal principle did the case R v Hinks set out?
(πŸ‘©β€βš•οΈπŸ€‘)

A

Legal principle: appropriation can still happen if it’s a valid gift.

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7
Q

What legal principle did the case R v Atakpu and Abrahams set out?
(πŸ›‚πŸŽ«)

A

Legal principle: the appropriation happens the first time a right of ownership is assumed.

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8
Q

What legal principle did the case R v Kelly and Lindsay set out?
(πŸ‘©β€πŸŽ¨πŸ’ͺ🦡🦢)

A

Legal principle: body parts still class as property

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9
Q

What legal principle did the case Oxford v Moss set out?
(πŸ“„βŒ)

A

Legal principle: confidential information cannot be stolen.

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10
Q

What legal principle did the case R v Turner set out?
(πŸš—πŸ”‘)

A

Legal principle: the person in control may not be the owner.

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11
Q

What legal principle did the case R v Woodman set out?
πŸ‘¨β€πŸ­

A

Legal principle: it’s possible to be in control of property you don’t know exists.

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12
Q

What legal principle did the case

A
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