6. The actus reus elements of Criminal Damage under S1 of the Criminal Damage Act 1971
Destroy or damage, property, belonging to another
Appropriates, property, belonging to another
Makes off, when goods supplied or service done, and payment is required on the spot, and D has not paid as required
Entering, a building or part of a building, as a trespasser
7. The actus reus elements of Theft under S1 of The Theft Act 1968 is
Appropriates, property, belonging to another
Entering, a building or part of a building, as a trespasser
Destroy or damage, property, belonging to another
8. What are the mens rea elements of Robbery under S8 of The Theft Act 1968
The mens rea of theft, an intention to use force to steal
Know or be subjectively reckless as to entering as a trespasser, (enters as a tresspasser) with intention to commit an ulterior offence (theft, gbh, criminal damage)
Dishonestly (does the ar), with intention to permanently deprive
9. The mens rea elements of Making Off Without Payment under S3 of The Theft Act 1978 are
Intention or recklessness as to causing the damage
Dishonestly, knows or believes the representation to be untrue or misleading, with an intention to make a gain or cause a loss
Dishonestly, with knowledge that payment on the spot is required, and an intention to avoid payment
The intention to make a demand with menaces, with a view to make a gain or an intent to cause a loss
10. The actus reus elements of Fraud by Obtaining Services under S11 of The Fraud Act 2006 are
Destroy or damage, property, belonging to another
An act, obtains, services, not paid for or not paid for in full
Entering, a building or part of a building, as a trespasser
Appropriates, property, belonging to another
11. The actus reus elements of Burglary under S9 of The Theft Act 1968 are
Destroy or damage, property, belonging to another
Entering, a building or part of a building, as a trespasser
Makes off, when goods supplied or service done, and payment is required on the spot, and D has not paid as required
12. The actus reus elements of Robbery under S8 of The Theft Act 1986 is
Destroy or damage, property, belonging to another
Appropriates, property, belonging to another
AR of Theft, using force or threat of force, on any person, immediately before or at the time of the theft, in order to steal
Entering, a building or part of a building, as a trespasser
13. The mens rea elements for Fraud by Obtaining Services Dishonestly under s11 of The Fraud Act 2006 are
Dishonestly, with an intention not to pay
The intention to make a demand with menaces, with a view to make a gain or an intent to cause a loss
Dishonestly, knows or believes the representation to be untrue or misleading, with an intention to make a gain or cause a loss
14. The actus reus elements of Making Off Without Payment under S3 of The Theft Act 1978 are
Destroy or damage, property, belonging to another
Makes off, when goods supplied or service done, and payment is required on the spot, and D has not paid as required
Entering, a building or part of a building, as a trespasser
15. The actus reus elements of Blackmail under S21 of The Theft Act 1968 are
Entering, a building or part of a building, as a trespasser
Making a demand, that is unwarranted, with menaces
Makes off, when goods supplied or service done, and payment is required on the spot, and D has not paid as required
Destroy or damage, property, belonging to another
16. The actus reus elements of Fraud by False Representation under S2 of The Fraud Act 2006 are
Destroy or damage, property, belonging to another
Makes off, when goods supplied or service done, and payment is required on the spot, and D has not paid as required
Makes a representation, the representation must be false
Entering, a building or part of a building, as a trespasser
17. The mens rea elements for Burglary under S9 (1) b) of The Theft Act 1968
Know or be subjectively reckless as to entering as a trespasser, (having entered as a trespasser) attempts to or succeeds in committing an ulterior offence (theft, gbh)
Know or be subjectively reckless as to entering as a trespasser, (enters as a tresspasser) with intention to commit an ulterior offence (theft, gbh, criminal damage)
The intention to make a demand with menaces, with a view to make a gain or an intent to cause a loss
