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LLB University of London - Criminal Law: My Journey in Getting My Law Degree
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LLB University of London - Criminal Law. Saturday, May 13, 2006. My Journey in Getting My Law Degree. Hello My name is Choy Chung Meng from Malaysia. You could call me Roy in this blog or you could write to me at royroyleecm@yahoo.com. The reason for me to start this blog is that I would like to share with you all some interesting things I learned during my whole journey in obtaining my law degree from University of London. Thank you and see you all around :-). Posted by Roy at 7:37 PM.
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LLB University of London - Criminal Law: Automatism
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LLB University of London - Criminal Law. Saturday, May 27, 2006. It can then be argued that there is a lack of actus reus, as the act is not voluntary, or that there is a lack of mens rea because the defendant is not conscious of what he is doing. A) TOTAL LOSS OF VOLUNTARY CONTROL. The defence is not available where the defendant's mind is functioning, albeit imperfectly. See:. Broome v Perkins [1987] Crim LR 271. Attorney-General's Reference (No 2 of 1992) [1993] 3 WLR 982. R v Quick [1973] QB 910.
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LLB University of London - Criminal Law: Actus reus
http://llbuol.blogspot.com/2006/06/actus-reus.html
LLB University of London - Criminal Law. Sunday, June 18, 2006. When discussing the nature of an actus reus or guilty act, legal scholars distinguish between:. Commissions, "conduct" or affirmative and positive "acts"; and. Omissions or failures to act. Commonwealth legal scholars add a third class, namely a state of affairs. The definition of each offence, whether common law or statutory, will always include the factual components necessary to constitute the actus reus. Some of these facts will be:.
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LLB University of London - Criminal Law: Is it a crime when we hurt others with their consent?
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LLB University of London - Criminal Law. Monday, May 15, 2006. Is it a crime when we hurt others with their consent? Do we ever wonder is it a crime when we hurt someone else with their consent? Do we ever wonder can we be charged in court if we hurt someone with their consent? This judgement rose several argument. Why is it consenting adults doing something at their private home is a crime? How about those heterosexual people that did such activities at the private home? Is it a crime too? It is clear n...
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LLB University of London - Criminal Law: Criminal Law - Introduction by Ms Pushpa Ratnam
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LLB University of London - Criminal Law. Saturday, May 13, 2006. Criminal Law - Introduction by Ms Pushpa Ratnam. Date of Lecture: 13.5.2006. Going into the lecture room which is our second lecture, I was anxious on whether the "Commander" will still doing some excessive behaviour that eventually making him more "popular". The next day is Mother Day, to my surprise, the commander bought some cakes and drinks that celebrate mother day. Which I think is quite sweet and unexpected. Posted by Roy at 7:51 PM.
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LLB University of London - Criminal Law: May 2006
http://llbuol.blogspot.com/2006_05_01_archive.html
LLB University of London - Criminal Law. Saturday, May 27, 2006. It can then be argued that there is a lack of actus reus, as the act is not voluntary, or that there is a lack of mens rea because the defendant is not conscious of what he is doing. A) TOTAL LOSS OF VOLUNTARY CONTROL. The defence is not available where the defendant's mind is functioning, albeit imperfectly. See:. Broome v Perkins [1987] Crim LR 271. Attorney-General's Reference (No 2 of 1992) [1993] 3 WLR 982. R v Quick [1973] QB 910.
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LLB University of London - Criminal Law: Sleepwalking (Somnambullism) - Insanity or Automatism
http://llbuol.blogspot.com/2006/05/sleepwalking-somnambullism-insanity-or.html
LLB University of London - Criminal Law. Saturday, May 27, 2006. Sleepwalking (Somnambullism) - Insanity or Automatism. Consultant Crown Prosecutor (Queensland). 2 Medical evidence in some recent cases would tend to refute the traditional assumption of common law courts that sleepwalking is the classic example of automatism; it appears that it may be more appropriate to think of it as a mental abnormality and thus forming the basis for a plea of insanity. Subject to the express provisions of this Code re...
