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NFOAP
Identify the conduct of D
Identify the injury / harm to V
Identify potential offence
AR AO1 - identify and define the AR of the crime (with cases)
AR AO2 - Apply to facts & conclude if D committed AR
MR AO1 - Identify and define the MR of the crime (with cases)
MR AO2 - Apply to facts & conclude if D had MR at time of AR
Reach a conclusion - If yes to 5 & 7 then D will be G
Gross Negligence Manslaughter (GNMSL)
DOC - Did D owe V a duty of care
Breach - Identify D’s conduct that may breach DOC (either act or omission)
Seriousness of the Breach - Did it create a serious and obvious risk of death
Breach Caused Death (Causation)
Gross - Was breach gross
Conclude
Unlawful Act Manslaughter (ULAM)
Identify lesser criminal offence (AR & MR)
Was D’s conduct Objectively Dangerous
Causation
Conclusion on ULAM
Murder with LOC
AR of Murder
State law on AR in full with cases
Apply AR to facts & conclude on AR
MR (AO1 & AO2) of murder
State law on MR in full with cases
Apply to facts and conclude on MR
Consider LOC - State law on each element and apply each element to facts as you go
The killing resulted from D’s LOC
The loss of self-control had a QT
Fear of serious violence
Things done/said of extremely grave character which caused D to have a justifiable sense of being seriously wronged
An ordinary person might have reacted as D did
Conclude overall
Murder with DR
AR of Murder
State law on AR in full with cases
Apply AR to facts & conclude on AR
MR (AO1 & AO2) of murder
State law on MR in full with cases
Apply to facts and conclude on MR
Consider DR - State law on each element and apply each element to facts as you go
AMF - Abnormality of mental functioning
RMC - Recognised medical condition
SIA - Substantial impairment
EXP - Explanation for killing
Conclude overall
Duress
Did the threat involve death or serious physical injury
Did the threat relate to D or person who D was close to / felt responsible for. (Conway)
Did D genuinely and reasonably believe in the effectiveness of the threats (Graham)
Would a sober person of reasonable firmness sharing D’s characteristics have acted as D did
Was there a causal connection between the threat and the type of offence D committed (Cole)
Imminence - Did D have an opportunity to evade threat (Heath)
Did D expose himself to threats - Voluntary member of a violent gang (Sharp)
Conclude
Self Defence
The Trigger - Did D believe it was necessary to use force
The Response - Was the Force used Reasonable
Theft
AR
Appropriation
Property
Belonging to another
MR
Dishonesty
Intention to permanently deprive
Robbery
AR
Appropriation
Property
Belonging to another
MR
Dishonesty
Intention to permanently deprive
Robbery AR
Use / threat of force
Immediately before/at time of theft
In order to steal
Robbery MR
Intention to use / threaten force in order to steal
Automatism
Total loss of voluntary control
Involuntary conduct caused by external factor
Self induced?
Insanity
Defect of reason
Disease of the Mind
D did not know:
Nature and Quality of Act
OR
His act was legally wrong
Intoxication
D is intoxicated and commits AR
Does D have MR for offence
Was D vol. or invol. intoxicated
Type of crime (Specific or basic)
Law and Fault Theory Q9
Define fault.
Analyse extent / importance of fault - Where fault may be found
Analyse where fault may not be found.
Paragraph 4 & 5 focusing on one specified area of criminal law.
Law and Justice Theory Q9
Outline a definition of what Justice means
Consider aims of Criminal Justice and Civil system
What to include
Different types of justice: Formal / corrective / substantive / distributive
Support with examples / area of law
Examine how this achieves or doesn’t achieve this form of justice
Explain and then examine at 3 different Justice Theorists
Comment whether the theory of justice does work / is possible within a legal system
Link to areas of law (substantive or non-substantive)
Summarise the theorists
Crime Theory - Harm as basis of criminalising conduct
Harm to others definition - simple meaning
Extended meaning of harm - Harm to self and
Harm to others
Crime Theory - Autonomy, Fault & Individual Responsibility
Autonomy
Fault & Individual Responsibility