Murder
Includes omissions causation and general AS principles such as transferred malice, coincidence of actus reus and mens rea ect.
- Created by: evie_995
- Created on: 16-01-14 21:53
Other questions in this quiz
2. What does the case of Woollin tell us?
- The end result must be a virtual certainty of the defendant's actions, and the defendant must foresee this for their to be oblique intention.
- The defendant must appreciate that the end result was a possibility.
- There is oblique intention when the defendant takes an unjustified risk.
3. Name a case of oblique intention.
- Matthews and Alleyne (2003)
- Latimer (1886)
- Roberts (1971)
4. Name a case for coincidence of actus reus and mens rea.
- Matthews and Alleyne (2003)
- Thabo Meli v R
- Mitchell (1983)
5. When is an omission sufficient for the actus reus?
- When you feel morally obliged to.
- When there is a duty to act.
- When someone is in danger.
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