Criminal law:
Saved in:
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Harlow, England
Pearson
2017
|
| Edition: | Sixth edition |
| Series: | Longman law series
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Physical Description: | xliv, 640 Seiten |
| ISBN: | 9781292129051 |
Staff View
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Record in the Search Index
| _version_ | 1804177798025183232 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | Contents
Preface xvii
Publisher s acknowledgements xviii
Table of cases xx
Table of statutes xxxiv
Table of statutory instruments xl
Table of United States legislation xli
Table of international conventions xlii
Abbreviations xliii
Part i
Introduction 1
Understanding criminal law 3
1.1 Introduction 3
1.2 What is the criminal law? 4
1 ;3 What are the concerns of the criminal
law? 4
A The support of public interests in - 6
B The support of private interests in - 6
1.4 How are the criminal law’s purposes
discharged? 6
A Law enforcement 6
B Bringing proceedings 8
C Trial 9
1 Proving guilt 9
2 Burdens of proof: evidential burden
and burden of persuasion 10
3 The presumption of innocence 11
4 Judge and jury 12
1.5 Where do the rules of criminal law
come from? 13
A Common law 14
1 Historical perspective 14
2 The modern perspective 15
B Statute law 20
1 Interrelationship of statute and
common law 20
2 The principle of legality 20
3 Interpreting criminal statutes 21
4 Fair warning and social protection 22
C European Union law 24
D The European Convention on Human
Rights 25
1 The Human Rights Act 1998 25
1.6 Logic and rationality in the criminal
law 29
1.7 Codification 30
1.8 The draft Criminal Code 32
Decisions to criminalise 34
2.1 Introduction 34
2.2 Principles and ideas informing decisions
to criminalise 34
A Autonomy 34
1 The harm principle 35
2 What is harm? 36
3 The harm principle: its influence on
criminal doctrine 38
4 Alternative notions of autonomy 39
B Harm prevention and other welfare
values 39
1 Enforcing morality 40
2 Liberal objections to the enforcement
of morality 41
3 is there a meaningful difference
between legislating to enforce
morality and legislating to prevent
harm? 42
4 Principled approaches to the
enforcement of morals 43
C Practical criteria underpinning decisions
to criminalise: thresholds of
seriousness 44
1 Grading wrongs 44
2 Remote harms and non-victimising
crimes 45
3 Practical limiting criteria 47
Punishment 50
3.1 Introduction 50
3.2 Punishment in the liberal state 50
3.3 Theories of punishment 52
A Retributive theories 53
1 In general 53
2 Forms of retributive theory 54
3 Punishment as an expression of
censure 55
B Utilitarianism 57
1 In general 57
2 Forms of utilitarian penal theory 58
3 Criticisms 58
C Mixed theories 61
1 Hart’s solution 61
2 Criticisms of Hart 61
3.4 Rationality and politics in sentencing 62
3.5 Conclusion 64
Part II
General principles of criminal
liability 67
4
Actus reus 69
4.1 Introduction 69
4.2 Elements of liability 69
4.3 Interrelationship of actus reus, mens
rea and defences 71
4.4 The act requirement 73
4.5 Exceptions to the act requirement 74
A Situational liability 74
B Possession offences 76
C Omissions 78
1 Is it appropriate to criminalise
omissions? 78
D Omission and crimes of commission 80
1 Acts and omissions: what’s the
difference? 81
2 Omissions: the common law
approach 84
3 Circumstances giving rise to a duty to
act: duty situations 86
4 Circumstances governing the scope
of the duty 93
5 Omissions: an alternative
approach 96
Summary 98
5
Causation 99
5.1 Introduction 99
5.2 Causation in crime and tort 100
5.3 Causation and blameworthiness 100
5.4 The purpose of establishing causal
responsibility 101
5.5 Causation: the legal position 102
A Factual cause 103
1 Omissions as factual causes 103
2 Causes and conditions
contrasted 104
3 Particular instances of factual
causation 104
B Legal cause 105
1 The general framework for imputing
cause 105
5.6 Particular examples of causal
sequences giving rise to causation
problems 107
A Subsisting conditions 107
1 Medical conditions: the thin skull
principle 108
2 Other subsisting conditions 108
3 Subsequent acts and events 109
4 Breaking the Chain of Causation
Intervening cause supersedes
defendant’s act 112
5.7 Causation and social justice 116
Summary 120
I ?
Mens rea 122
6.1 Introduction 122
6.2 Choice and character: two models of
responsibility 123
6.3 Subjective and objective fault 124
6.4 Mens rea and the structure of
crime 125
6.5 The mens rea words and their
meanings 126
6.6 Intention 127
A Everyday usage and its relevance to
criminal responsibility 128
1 Intention and risk-taking 131
2 Summary 133
B Intention in the criminal law: intention,
purpose and motive 133
C The meaning of intention in the criminal
law 134
1 The effect of Woollin 136
D Conclusion 138
6.7 Recklessness 140
A Recklessness in the criminal law 140
1 The subjectivist stance 141
2 Caldwell recklessness 143
3 The retreat from Caldwell 144
B Conclusion: recklessness and the politics
of social control 147
7.5 Rebutting the presumption 161
A The statutory context 162
B The social context 162
1 Real crime and public welfare
crime: a false dichotomy? 163
C Penal efficacy 164
7.6 Defences 164
7.7 Evaluation 166
7.8 Corporate and vicarious liability 167
7.9 The delegation principle 169
7.10 The scope of vicarious liability 170
7.11 Corporate liability 170
7.12 The scope of corporate liability 173
7.13 Problems of attribution 174
7.14 Why punish companies? 176
Summary 178
p
6.8 Knowledge and belief 148
A What counts as knowledge? 149
B How extensive does knowledge have to
be? 149
6.9 Negligence 150
A Liability for risk-taking: recklessness and
negligence compared 150
B Negligence in the criminal law 151
C The justification for punishing
negligence 152
1 Negligence and capacity 153
Summary 154
Relationship between actus reus
and mens rea 179
8.1 Introduction 179
A Temporal coincidence 180
1 Qualifications to the requirement of
temporal coincidence 180
B Definitional concurrence 183
1 Qualifications to the requirement of
definitional concurrence 183
8.2 Mistake 188
Summary 190
Strict liability 156
7.1 Introduction 156
7.2 Strict liability offences 157
A Public welfare offences 157
B Stigmatic offences 157
7.3 Justifying strict liability offences 158
7.4 The presumption of mens rea 160
Defences (1) 191
9.1 Introduction 191
9.2 Categorising defences 192
9.3 Excuses and Justifications 193
A Excuses 193
B Justifications 194
1 The point of distinguishing between
justification and excuse 195
9.4 A common defence template 196
9.5 Excuses 197
9.6 Involuntary behaviour: general 198
9.7 Involuntary behaviour (I): physical
incapacity 200
A Prior fault 201
9.8 Involuntary behaviour (II):
automatism 202
A Automatism and crimes of mens rea 203
B Automatism, negligence and strict
liability 204
Շ Conditions of automatism 205
D Prior fault: self-induced automatism 206
9.9 Involuntary behaviour (III): Insanity 207
A The legal test of insanity 209
1 Defects of cognition 209
2 Defects of reason 214
3 Disease of the mind 215
B Involuntary behaviour: evaluation 221
9.10 Mistake 222
A Definitional mistakes 222
B Mistake as to defences 224
9.11 Intoxication 226
A Intoxication: its effect on criminal
liability 226
B Distinguishing voluntary and involuntary
intoxication 227
C Voluntary intoxication 229
1 Crimes of specific intent
identified 229
2 The rationale for restricting the
exculpatory scope of voluntary
intoxication 231
D Intoxicated mistakes 232
1 Intoxication and true defences 233
2 Intoxication and statutory
defences 234
3 Intoxication and mental disorder 234
E Conclusion 235
Summary 237
10
Defences (2): affirmative
defences 240
10.1 Relationship between the defences 240
10.2 Compulsion: introduction 241
10.3 The rationale for excusing on grounds
of compulsion 241
10.4 Compulsion (I): duress by threats ֊ the
legal position 243
A What threats are required? 243
B Threats against third parties 244
C A part subjective and part objective
test 245
1 The first question 246
2 The second question 246
D Immediacy of the threat 248
E Prior fault 250
1 Intoxication 250
2 Criminal organisations 250
F Scope of the defence 251
10.5 Compulsion (II): duress of
circumstances 252
10.6 Necessity 253
A The scope of necessity 254
B Necessity as an excuse - duress of
circumstances 255
C Necessity as justification 258
1 Necessity operating to defeat
interests 261
D Necessity/duress of circumstances and
murder 262
1 Necessary action consented to and in
the public interest 263
2 Double effects and the preservation
of life 263
10.7 Use of force in public and private
defence 265
10.8 Purposes for which reasonable force
may be used 265
A Rules governing the use of
force 266
1 The use of force must be
necessary 267
2 The degree of force used must be
proportionate 270
3 Proportionate from whose point of
view? 270
4 What counts as force? 274
5 What offences may be committed for
defensive purposes? 275
6 Justifying killing 276
10.9 Affirmative Defences: concluding
remarks 276
Summary 278
Part ІІІ
Offences against the person 281
i*jj K |
Non-fatal offences 283
11.1 Introduction 283
11.2 Offences protecting physical
integrity 283
A Wounding or causing grievous bodily
harm with intent 285
1 Actus reus 285
2 Mensrea 288
B Malicious wounding/infliction of grievous
bodily harm 291
1 Actus reus 291
2 Mensrea 296
C Aggravated assaults 296
D Assault occasioning actual bodily
harm 297
1 Actus reus 297
2 Mens rea 298
E Other offences against the
person 299
11.3 Offences protecting personal
autonomy зоо
A Common assault 300
1 Assault 301
2 Battery 303
11.4 Defences to offences against the
person 306
A Consent 306
1 The reality of consent 306
2 Capacity to give consent 308
3 What can be consented to? 309
4 Consent and the Law
Commission 318
B Necessity 319
C Lawful chastisement 319
11.5 Reform of offences against the
person 320
1 p
Sexual offences 324
12.1 The social context 324
12.2 The historical context 325
12.3 Rape: the elements 326
A Actus reus 327
1 (Penile) penetration 327
В Mensrea 329
12.4 Assault by penetration 329
A Actus reus 329
1 Penetration by a part of D’s body
or anything else 330
2 A ‘sexual’ penetration 330
В Mensrea 330
12.5 Sexual assault 330
A Actus reus 330
1 The touching of another person 33C
2 The touching is sexual 331
В Mensrea 332
12.6 Causing a person to engage in sexual
activity without consent 332
A Summary 334
12.7 Consent 334
A Theoretical and policy
considerations 334
1 Relevance of fraud or force -
presumptions 336
2 Fraud - conclusive presumptions 3
3 Evidential presumptions 339
В Section 74: a definition of
consent? 340
1 Consent or mere submission? 341
2 Does a deceived person ‘agree by
choice’? 342
3 When does the intoxication of the
complainant vitiate consent? 344
C Mensrea 346
D Summary 347
12.8 Sexual offences against children 348
A Offences against a child under the age
13 349
В Offences against children under 16 but
over 13 349
C Engaging in sexual activity in the
presence of a child 350
D Causing a child to watch a sexual
act 351
E Arranging or facilitating commission of č
child sexual offence 351
F Meeting a child following sexual
g rooming 352
G Other offences 352
r.
13
Homicide 354
13.1 Introduction 354
13.2 Meaning of homicide 356
13.3 Punishing homicide 356
A Criminal homicide: the actus reus 358
1 Reasonable creature 358
2 Unlawful killing 358
3 In being 361
13.4 Murder 364
A Malice aforethought: overview 364
1 The mental element for murder before
1957 364
2 The law post-1957 366
3 Sample jury directions 368
B Conclusions: a rational mens rea for
murder? 370
13.5 Malice mitigated: voluntary
manslaughter 371
A Provocation: history and rationale 372
1 Loss of self-control: the external
trigger 375
2 The elements of the defence 375
B Evaluation 383
13.6 Diminished responsibility: the internal
trigger 384
A General matters 384
B Statutory definition 385
C Elements of the defence 386
1 Abnormality of mental
functioning 386
2 A recognised mental condition 386
3 Substantially impaired D’s ability to do
one or more of the things mentioned
in subsection (1A) 388
4 Providing an explanation for the
killing 389
D Overlap with loss of self-control 389
E Infanticide 390
13.7 Involuntary manslaughter 392
A Introduction 392
B Constructive manslaughter 393
1 The elements of constructive
manslaughter 394
C Manslaughter by breach of duty 399
1 Elements of manslaughter by breach
of duty: overview 400
D Corporate manslaughter 403
1 The scope of liability 403
13.8 Reforming criminal homicide 404
A Criminal act manslaughter 405
B Gross negligence manslaughter 405
Summary 407
Pert IV
Property offences 409
f
Theft 411
14.1 Theft: introduction 411
14.2 Theft: the elements 412
A Actus reus 413
1 The appropriation 473
2 Property: general definition 422
3 ‘Belonging to another’: who does
property belong to? 429
4 The property must belong to
another at the time of the
appropriation 436
B Mens rea 436
1 Intention to deprive the owner
permanently of his property 437
2 Dishonesty 444
Summary 449
Fraud and making off without
payment 452
15.1 Fraud: the law which it replaces 452
A The problem with the deception
offences 453
B The solution 453
C Fraud 454
1 Fraud by false
representation 454
2 Fraud by failing to disclose
information 464
3 Fraud by abuse of position 465
15.2 Obtaining services dishonestly 468
A Actus reus 469
1 Services 469
B Mens rea 470
15.3 Making off without payment 470
A Actus reus 471
1 Making off 471
2 Payment for goods supplied or
service done 472
3 Without having paid as required or
expected 472
B Mens rea 472
Summary 473
Other property offences 474
16.1 Robbery 474
16.2 Introduction to robbery 474
A Theft 474
B The use or threat of force 475
1 On any person 476
2 immediately before or at the time of
the stealing 476
3 In order to steal 477
4 Mental element 477
16.3 Burglary 477
16.4 Common features in burglary 478
A Entry 479
B Entry as a trespasser 479
1 Entry with occupier’s consent 480
2 Entering in excess of permission 481
C Building or part of a building 482
1 Burglary from part of a building 482
2 Inhabited vessels or vehicles 483
16.5 Modes of committing burglary 484
A Section 9(1 )(a): entering with intent to
commit certain offences 484
B Section 9(1 )(b): committing certain
offences having first entered as a
trespasser 485
16.6 Handling 485
A Actus reus 486
1 Stolen goods 486
2 Handling 487
3 The goods must be stolen at the time
that they are handled 489
B Mens rea 490
1 Knowledge or belief 490
2 Dishonesty 492
Summary 493
17
Criminal damage 495
17.1 Introduction 495
17.2 Criminal damage 495
A Actus reus 496
1 Destroys or damages 496
2 Property 497
3 Belonging to another 498
B Mens rea 499
C Lawful excuse 500
17.3 Criminal damage endangering
life 504
A Actus reus 504
B Mens rea 504
Summary 506
Inchoate offences and
complicity 507
Ü * J
Inchoate offences 509
18.1 Introduction 509
18.2 Charging inchoate offences 510
18.3 Inchoate offences and accessorial
liability 570
18.4 Attempt 511
A Justification for punishing attempts 512
B The potential scope of attempts 512
1 Thwarted attempts: subjectivist and
objectivist approaches 512
2 Failed and Impossible attempts 513
C The level of punishment: retributivist and
utilitarian approaches 514
D When does the attempt begin? The
common law tests 516
1 Subjectivist tests 516
2 Objectivist tests 517
18.5 Attempt: the substantive law 518
A Actus reus 518
1 The act interpreted 518
2 Evaluation 521
B Mens rea 523
1 Intention 523
2 Attempts and recklessness as to
circumstances 525
3 Conditional intention 528
C Voluntary abandonment 528
D Impossibility 529
1 Impossibility under the Act 530
18.6 Conspiracy 532
A Introduction 533
B Justification for punishing
conspiracies 533
18.7 Statutory conspiracies 535
A Actus reus 535
1 The agreement 535
2 Constructing the agreement 536
3 The parties to the agreement 537
4 Subject-matter of the
agreement 539
5 Agreements subject to
conditions 540
B Mens rea 542
1 Knowledge of facts and
circumstances 542
2 Must the substantive offence be
intended? 544
3 An intention to thwart the criminal
purpose 545
18.8 Common law conspiracies 546
A Conspiracy to defraud 546
B Conspiracy to corrupt public morals 547
C Conspiracy to outrage public
decency 548
D Impossibility 548
18.9 Assisting or encouraging crime 549
18.10 Relationship with accessorial liability:
overview 549
18.11 Part 2 Serious Crime Act 2007:
overview 549
A Common elements 550
B Intentionally encouraging or assisting
an offence 551
1 Encouraging or assisting an offence
believing it will be committed 552
2 Encouraging or assisting offences
believing one or more will be
committed 553
C Defences 554
19
Complicity 557
19.1 Introduction 557
A C as sole principal offender 559
B C and W as joint principal
offenders 559
C W as principal offender 559
19.2 Complicity: definitions and
terminology 560
A Principals 561
B Innocent agents 561
C Accessories 562
D Charging accessories 562
E Trial procedure 562
19.3 The conduct element 564
A ‘Aid, abet, counsel or procure’ 564
1 Level of participation 564
19.4 The mental element 571
A An intention to aid or encourage 572
1 Assent or approval-based tests of
accessorial intention 573
2 Evaluation 574
B Knowledge of circumstances 575
1 How much does an accessory need
to know? 576
C Liability for unintended
consequences 578
D Joint enterprise liability 579
1 Elaboration 579
19.5 Relationship between liability of the
parties 587
A Conviction of secondary party where
perpetrator is not liable 587
B Level of liability 590
19.6 Limits of accessorial liability 591
A Victim participation 591
B Intention to frustrate crime 592
C Withdrawal 592
1 The case law 594
Summary 597
References 599
Index 623
Summary 554
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author | Wilson, William 1953- |
| author_GND | (DE-588)124778216 |
| author_facet | Wilson, William 1953- |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Wilson, William 1953- |
| author_variant | w w ww |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV044468992 |
| classification_rvk | PH 6163 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)999726159 (DE-599)BVBBV044468992 |
| discipline | Rechtswissenschaft |
| edition | Sixth edition |
| format | Book |
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| geographic | Großbritannien (DE-588)4022153-2 gnd |
| geographic_facet | Großbritannien |
| id | DE-604.BV044468992 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T07:53:48Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9781292129051 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-029869457 |
| oclc_num | 999726159 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-739 |
| owner_facet | DE-739 |
| physical | xliv, 640 Seiten |
| publishDate | 2017 |
| publishDateSearch | 2017 |
| publishDateSort | 2017 |
| publisher | Pearson |
| record_format | marc |
| series2 | Longman law series |
| spelling | Wilson, William 1953- Verfasser (DE-588)124778216 aut Criminal law William Wilson Sixth edition Harlow, England Pearson 2017 xliv, 640 Seiten txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Longman law series Strafrecht (DE-588)4057795-8 gnd rswk-swf Großbritannien (DE-588)4022153-2 gnd rswk-swf Großbritannien (DE-588)4022153-2 g Strafrecht (DE-588)4057795-8 s DE-604 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe, PDF 978-1-292-12907-5 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe, ePub 978-1-292-13875-6 Digitalisierung UB Passau - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029869457&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Wilson, William 1953- Criminal law Strafrecht (DE-588)4057795-8 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4057795-8 (DE-588)4022153-2 |
| title | Criminal law |
| title_auth | Criminal law |
| title_exact_search | Criminal law |
| title_full | Criminal law William Wilson |
| title_fullStr | Criminal law William Wilson |
| title_full_unstemmed | Criminal law William Wilson |
| title_short | Criminal law |
| title_sort | criminal law |
| topic | Strafrecht (DE-588)4057795-8 gnd |
| topic_facet | Strafrecht Großbritannien |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029869457&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT wilsonwilliam criminallaw |