Verfügbarkeit: Criminal law :: THWS Bibkatalog

Criminal law: the general part

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1. Verfasser:	Anyangwe, Carlson (VerfasserIn)
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	Mankon, Bamenda Langaa Research & Publishing CIG [2015]
Schlagworte:	Strafrecht Kamerun
Online-Zugang:	Klappentext Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	xxxii, 531 Seiten
ISBN:	9789956762781 9956762784

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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	Table of Contents Table of Cases.xiii Table of Instruments.xxvii Preface.xxix Part I. Introduction: Historical Development of the Criminal Law. 1 Chapter 1 Crime and Society.3 Section 1. The concepts of ‘crime’, ‘offence’, ‘criminal law*, and ‘penal law’.4 §1. ‘Crime’ and ‘offence’.4 §2. ‘Criminal law’ and ‘penal law’. 9 Section 2. The phenomenon of crime.10 §1. Crime as a permanent aspect of human society.10 §2. Criminal law and related disciplines.11 Chapter 2. Criminal Justice in Early Society.15 Section 1. Un-institutionalised criminal justice and early criminal ‘codes’. 15 §1. Self-help punishment. 15 §2. Early criminal ‘codes’. 17 Section 2. Institutionalised criminal justice system. 20 §1. Early tribunals.20 §2. Bases and forms of punishment. 23 §3. The early prison. 25 Chapter 3. History of European Thought about Crime. 27 Section 1. The classical school of criminal justice philosophy. 27 §1. Mild but certain and unavoidable punishment.28 §2. Promptness of punishment. 28 §3. Principle of legality of crimes and punishment. 29 §4. Crime and punishment to be based solely on harm to society.29 Section 2. The neo-classical school of criminal justice Philosophy.32 §1. Judicial discretion in sentencing. 32 iii §2. Justice and utility as the bases of punishment. 33 §3. Sociological and anthropological trends in the study of crime. 33 §4. Application of statistical method to the study of crime: the cartographic school.34 Section 3. The Italian positivist school.35 §1. Main ideas espoused.36 §2. Leading exponents — Lombroso and Ferri.37 Section 4. The social defence school.39 §1. Basic idea: social defence through reform of offenders.39 §2. Chief proponents. 39 Section 5. The new social defence school.40 Chapter 4. ‘Reception’ of Exotic Law.43 Section 1. Colonial period.44 §1. Legal system.44 §2. The general law.45 Section 2. Post-colonial period.50 §1. Body of law in force.50 §2. Codification of the criminal law.51 Part II. Application of the Criminal Law. 57 Chapter 5. The Principle of Legality: A Safeguard of Individual Liberty. 59 Section 1. Source, scope and rationale of the principle. 60 §1. Source. 60 §2. Scope and rationale. 64 Section 2. Implications of the principle. 66 §1. For criminal law legislation.66 §2. For criminal law policy.68 §3. For law application. 69 Section 3. Criticism of and inroads into the principle.70 §1. Criticism.70 §2. Inroads.70 Chapter 6. The Principle of Legality: Sources of Criminal Law; Judicial Oversight. 71 Section 1. Sources of the rules of criminal law.72 §1. The Constitution.72 iv §2. International law. 72 §3. Statute.76 Section 2. Role of the courts.78 §1. Judicial control of the constitutional validity of criminal legislation.78 §2. Judicial interpretation of criminal legislation.85 Chapter 7. The Principle of Legality: Taxonomy in Criminal Law. 93 Section 1. Classification of offences.93 §1. By mode the of commission of the offence.93 §2. By the presumed objective gravity of the offence. 97 §3. By the nature of the offence.99 Section 2. Determining and framing the appropriate charge.102 §1. Framing the formal written accusation. 102 §2. Multiple-offence situations: duplicity and misjoinder. 106 Chapter 8. The Principle of Non-Retrospection: Application of the Criminal Law in Time.119 Section 1. Statement of the basic principle.119 §1- Criminal legislation not applicable to acts prior to its entry into Force. 120 §2. Ongoing criminal trial not affected by change in the law.123 Section 2. Extensions and justification of the Principle. 124 §1. New less severe criminal law has retrospective effect. 124 §2. New preventive measure has retrospective. 127 §3. Effect of abolition of an offence. 128 §4. Justification for the principle. 129 / Chapter 9. The Principle of Territoriality: Application of the Criminal Law in Space.131 Section 1.Territorial Jurisdiction.132 §1. The territorial principle — general rule.132 §2. The territorial principle — exceptions 135 Section 2. Personal Jurisdiction.138 §1. Jurisdiction over nationals wherever they may be.139 §2. The protective principle. 142 §3. The universality principle. 143 §4. Crimes under international law.144 §5. Limitations on the exercise of personal jurisdiction.145 Section 3. Principle of exclusivity of municipal criminal law.152 §1. Exclusion of foreign criminal law.152 v §2. Effect of foreign criminal judgments.153 §3. Execution of foreign judgments.155 Chapter 10. The Principle of Territoriality: Mutual Co-operation between States in Criminal Matters. 157 Sectionl. Interpol and mutual assistance between states in criminal matters.160 §1. Interpol.161 §2. Mutual assistance in criminal matters.163 Section 2. Extradition. 164 §1. General principles governing extradition.166 §2. Extradition procedure. 169 Section 3. Rendition and asylum. 171 § 1. Rendition.171 §2. Asylum.171 Part III. Criminal Responsibility. 173 Chapter 11. The Mental Elements of an Offence: Intentional Fault.175 Section 1. Relevance of English doctrine of under the Penal Code. 176 §1. The doctrine ceased to be relevant.177 §2. The doctrine continues to be relevant.177 Section 2. Overview of the principle of criminal responsibility.180 §1. Intention (including its semantic equivalents) and other fault Elements.181 §2. Act, omission, circumstance, consequence.182 §3. Ascription and imputability. 183 Section 3. Meaning of intention in criminal law.184 §1. Intention as to each ingredient act, omission, or consequence.185 §2. Intention as to the prohibited specified circumstance.186 §3. Proof of intention. 189 Section 4. Cognate concepts: premeditation, transferred intention, etc.189 §1. Premeditation. 189 §2. Ulterior intention.190 §3. Specific intent and basic intent.191 §4. Transferred intention.191 Section 5. Motive.197 vi §1. Motive and intention distinguished.197 §2. Motive is generally irrelevant.201 §3. Motive is relevant in certain instances.201 Section 6. Ignorance of the law and mistake of fact.203 §1. Ignorance of the law.203 §2. Mistake of fact.208 Chapter 12. The Mental Elements of an Offence: Non-intentional Fault.211 Section 1. Unintended consequence as fault element: ‘unintentionally’. 212 §1. Meaning of‘unintentionally’.212 §2. Offences in which ‘unintentionally’ is the requisite fault element.213 Section 2. Course of conduct as a fault element: ‘Negligently’, ‘carelessly’, ‘rashly’. 214 §1. ‘Negligendy’.215 §2. ‘Carelessly’.218 §3. ‘Rashly’.220 Section 3. Deception as a fault element: ‘Dishonestly’, ‘falsely’, ‘fraudulently’.224 §1. ‘Dishonestly’.225 §2. ‘Falsely’.225 §3. ‘Fraudulently’. 226 Chapter 13. The Physical Elements of an Offence: Act, Omission, etc. 227 Section 1. Act and omission. 227 §1. Act. 228 §2. Omission. 229 Section 2. Events and surrounding circumstances.234 §1. Events.234 §2. Surrounding circumstances.234 Section 3. Legally-relevant consequence and the problem of causation. 234 §1. Consequence. 235 §2. Causation.235 Section 4. Concurrence of physical and mental elements. 237 §1. The general rule — coupling of intention and conduct.237 §2. Qualification on the general rule.238 Chapter 14. Defences of General Application: Absolute Defences 243 Vll Section 1. Insanity.248 §1. Formulation of the insanity defence.250 §2. Procedural aspects.264 Section 2. Intoxication. 269 §1. Voluntary intoxication generally not a defence.270 §2. Self-induced intoxication a defence in intentional crimes.272 §3. Involuntary intoxication a defence where effect is the same as insanity.272 Section 3. Childhood.273 §1. Persons under ten years of age. 274 §2. Persons between ten and fourteen years of age.275 Section 4. Threats.276 §1. Threat of death or grievous harm.277 §2. Unavoidable threat.277 §3. Threat of immediate harm. 278 §4. Absence of voluntary exposure to risk of threat. 278 Section 5. Accident.279 §1. Meaning of accident.279 §2. Illustrations. 279 §3. Basis of the defence of accident. 281 Section 6. Irresistible physical compulsion.283 §1. Requirements.283 §2. Sane automatism.283 §3. Interest in distinguishing between automatism and insanity.285 Section 7. Obedience to lawful authority. 286 §1. Competent authority.286 §2. Authority to whom obedience is lawfully due.287 §3. Where order manifestly unlawful.287 Section 8. Lawful defence.290 §1. General remarks.:. 290 §2. Requirements for the defence to succeed.292 §3. Defence of property.298 §4. Burden of proof.298 Section 9. State of necessity (duress of circumstances). 299 §1. Explication. 300 §2. Proportionality of means of protection.302 Chapter 15. Defences of General Application: Partial Defences.307 Section 1. Partial insanity and partial intoxication.307 § 1. Partial insanity.307 §2. Partial intoxication.308 Section 2. Infancy: children aged 14 to 18. 308 viii §1. Conviction followed by a reduced sentence.309 §2. Ancillary court orders.309 Section 3. Respect.310 §1. A moral-compulsion defence.310 §2. May be urged as an absolute defence under ss. 77 and 83.310 Section 4. Threats: proviso to section 81 (1) (duress by threats). 310 §1. Rationale for duress by threats as only a partial defence. 311 §2. Limited scope of this partial defence. 311 Section 5. Provocation.312 §1. Unlawful act.312 §2. An offence immediately provoked. 314 §3. Reaction to be proportionate to provocative act.316 §4. Illustration of proportionality.317 §5. Loss of self-control.323 Part IV. Participation in Crime.325 Chapter 16. Principal and Secondary Offenders.327 Section 1. Principal Offenders. 327 §1. Sole principal offender.327 §2. Joint principal offenders (co-offenders). 329 Section 2. Secondary Offenders: accessories.336 §1. Meaning of accessory. 336 §2. Accessory before the fact. 337 §3. Accessory at the time of the fact. 340 §4. Accessory after the fact. 343 §5. Accessory to the preparation of d felony or misdemeanour.345 Section 3. Principles governing punishment of co-offenders and accessories.345 §1. Accessory and co-offender punishable ‘in like manner’ as the principal offender.345 §2. Effect of personal and foreseeable circumstances.350 §3. Liability for foreseeable consequences.351 §4. Theoretical bases for punishing complicity.353 Chapter 17. Inchoate Crimes: Attempt.357 Section 1. Meaning and ingredients of attempt.360 §1. Meaning of attempt.360 §2. Ingredients of attempt.361 Section 2. Scope of the law of attempt.364 IX §1. Law of attempt confined to serious crimes.364 §2. Preparatory acts generally not indictable as attempt.365 Section 3. Where preparatory acts end and attempt begins.367 §1. The objective and subjective tests.368 §2. The unequivocal test. 370 Section 4. Attempting the impossible. 375 §1.Impossibility of law. 376 §2. Impossibility of fact. 376 §3. Inadequacy of means or methods.376 Section 5. Punishment for attempt.378 §1. Attempt punishable in the same way as completed offence.378 §2. Rationale for punishing attempt.379 Chapter 18. Inchoate Crimes: Conspiracy, Dangerous Preparations and Attempted Abetment.381 Section 1. Conspiracy.381 §1. Meaning.382 §2. Ingredients.383 §3. Some specific issues relating to the law of conspiracy. 388 §4. Husband and wife immunity for conspiracy. 389 §5. Interruption of execution of the contemplated offence. 391 §6. Joint voluntary abandonment of the conspiracy. 393 §7. Conspiracy and attempt distinguished. 393 Section 2. Dangerous preparations and attempted abetment. 394 § 1. Dangerous preparations. 394 §2. Double inchoate crime: attempted abetment.396 Chapter 19. Corporate, Vicarious and Strict Liability.399 Section 1. Corporate criminal liability. 399 § 1. Historical.400 §2. Extent of corporate criminal liability generally.401 §3. Extent of corporate criminal liability under the Penal Code.403 §4. Theoretical bases and justification of corporate criminal liability.404 §5. Punishing the convicted corporate offender.406 Section 2. Vicarious criminal liability.407 §1. Silence of the Penal Code on the subject.407 §2. Concept of vicarious liability.409 §3. Legislative language imposing vicarious Lability.409 §4. Liability based on principles of ‘extensive construction’ and ‘delegation’.410 §5. Recourse to concept of vicarious liability.411 x Section 3. Strict Liability in criminal law. 412 §1. Concept of strict liability.413 §2. Strict liability an anomaly in criminal law.415 §3. Strict liability arises mostly in cases of summary offences.416 §4. Criteria for determining strict liability offences.417 §5. Raisons d’être for strict liability offences.419 §6. Relevant defences. 420 Part V. Criminal Disposal.421 Chapter 20. Rationales of Punishment.423 Section 1.Retribution.425 §1. Legal revenge.425 §2. Just desert.425 §3. Expiation.427 Section 2. Prevention.427 §1. Deterrence.427 §2. Incapacitation.431 §3. Rehabilitation.432 Section 3. Restoration and reparation.433 §1. Right of victims of crime.434 §2. Restorative justice.435 §3. Restitution, confiscation and forfeiture.436 §4. Compensation.438 Chapter 21. Penalties and Preventive Measures. 441 Section 1. Penalties. 442 §1. Principal penalties.442 §2. Accessory penalties.449 Section 2. Preventive Measures.454 §1. Ante-penal preventive measures.455 §2. Post-penal preventive measures.457 Chapter 22. Sentencing: Judicial Discretion and Decision.461 Section 1. Discretionary decision-making in the criminal process_442 §1. Prosecutorial discretion. 462 §2. ‘Dubious’ prosecution practices. 463 Section 2. Source of sentencing law.464 §1. Legislation.464 xi §2. Guideline judgments. 465 Section 3. Rules governing sentencing decision. 466 §1. Sentence must be lawful.467 §2. Sentence must be proportionate.473 §3. Sentence must be individualised.479 Chapter 23. Sentencing: Circumstances Affecting Term of Sentence.481 Section 1. Multiple convictions: concurrent and consecutive sentences. 481 §1. Concurrent sentences.484 §2. Consecutive sentences and their enforcement. 495 Section 2. Commencement and calculation of custodial Sentence.497 §1. Commencement of sentence.497 §2. Calculation of custodial sentence.497 Section 3. Mitigation and aggravation of punishment.500 §1. Aggravation of punishment.500 §2. Mitigation of punishment.502 Section 4. Modification of sentence: suspension and remission of sentence. 503 §1. Suspension.504 §2. Remission.510 Chapter 24. Expungement of Conviction.515 Section 1. Rehabilitation.515 §1. Automatic rehabilitation.516 §2. Court-ordered rehabilitation.517 Section 2. Amnesty.518 §1. Historical. 518 §2. Meaning and effect of amnesty.518 §3. Amnesty, pardon and rehabilitation distinguished.520 Bibliography. 521 Index.525 xii “This book fully complements Professor Carlson Anyangwe’s earlier book, Criminal Law in Cameroon-Specific Offences (2011). From an author who is incontrovertibly the leading Cameroon legal scholar with a rock-solid reputation for accuracy and reliability, it has a lot to commend. Exceptionally detailed, thorough and thoughtful, the author’s simple but engaging and lively writing style and clarity of expression guides the reader through complex details without any feeling of being overwhelmed. The book takes the reader through the historical development of criminal law generally, its reception in Cameroon and navigates with ease through topics such as its application, criminal responsibility, participation in and criminal disposition in a sublime manner that is accessible not only to experts, particularly comparatistsinterested in Cameroon’s system, but also even the novice. This and the earlier book, without doubt, provide the definitive and most authoritative work on modern criminal law in Cameroon.” PROFESSOR CHARLES MANGA FOMBAD, INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL AND COMPARATIVE LAW IN AFRICA, UNIVERSITY OF PRETORIA, SOUTH AFRICA This is a comprehensive, insightful, lucid, intense and unrivalled text on the general part of the criminal law in Cameroon. Beginning with an account of the historical development of the criminal law generally, the author proceeds to analyse and discuss in detail the principles governing application of the criminal law, criminal responsibility, participation in crime, penalties, and sentencing. These principles are broadly the same in other jurisdictions. The book balances theoretical content with case-law illustrations to enhance readability, comprehension and assimilation. It is an invaluable source and essential reading for law students and teachers, and lawyers in private practice and government service. % CARLSON ANYANGWE is a graduate of London University, Professor of Laws, and currently the Rector, Butterworth Campus, Walter Sisulu University, South Africa. He is a Member of the African Human Rights Commission’s Working Group of Experts on the Death Penalty and Extrajudicial, Summary or Arbitrary Killings in Africa. His recent law titles include: Introduction to Human Rights and International Humanitarian Law (2004); An Outline of the Study of Jurisprudence (2005); Human Rights Law Zambia - Documents, Cases and Materials (two volumes) (2006); Criminal Law Cameroon - Specific Offences (2011); and Revolutionary Overthrow of Constitutional Orders in Africa (2012 ). He is a rated researcher of the National Research Foundation (NRF) of South Africa.
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