'General intent' presentation slideshows

Advanced Placement Essays

Advanced Placement Essays. Self Evaluation Rubric. To receive a score of 8-9. Overall impression. Demonstrates excellent control of the literature Demonstrates outstanding writing competence Writing is: Thorough Effective incisive. Understanding of the Text.

466 views • 39 slides

Trial Procedures: DEFENCES

Trial Procedures: DEFENCES. AUTOMATISM. Act must be voluntary in order to be criminal Acts committed in an unconscious state are not voluntary Therefore the argument is what degree of consciousness is required to commit a voluntary, thus criminal, act

504 views • 31 slides

Trial Procedures: DEFENCES

Trial Procedures: DEFENCES. AUTOMATISM. Act must be voluntary in order to be criminal Acts committed in an unconscious state are not voluntary Therefore the argument is what degree of consciousness is required to commit a voluntary, thus criminal, act

407 views • 31 slides

Elements of a crime

309 views • 28 slides

The Trial in Canadian Criminal Court, Pt. 4: Defences

414 views • 27 slides

The Elements of Crime --Law 120

The Elements of Crime --Law 120. What is a crime?. Any act or omission of an act that is prohibited and punishable by federal statute. In general, four conditions must apply:. Act considered wrong by society Act causes harm to society in general or those who need protection

359 views • 23 slides

The Elements of Crime --Law 120

The Elements of Crime --Law 120. What is a crime?. Any act or omission of an act that is prohibited and punishable by federal statute. In general, four conditions must apply:. Act considered wrong by society Act causes harm to society in general or those who need protection

247 views • 23 slides

Basic Principles of Criminal Law

1.16k views • 18 slides

Intoxication

Intoxication. February 9, 2010. The issues. The distinction between general and specific intent The burden on the Crown to prove Mens rea What is blameworthy. Defence of Intoxication. Refers only to voluntary intoxication Usually refers to mens rea

722 views • 18 slides

Nope. Oh by the way, here is your ticket...

You are driving along and you are stopped by a police officer who notices that you were texting at the last red light. The police officer informs you that you have broken the new law banning cell phones in Ontario. Are you entitled to use the fact that you did not know the law as a defense?.

164 views • 16 slides

People vs. Jensen

People vs. Jensen. By: Maddie & Amanda. Specific Intent General Intent Strict liability Mens Rea. KEY TERMS. Make sure you know them!!. Overview of the case.

330 views • 13 slides

Crime

Crime. An act or failure to act that is prohibited and therefore punishable. 4 Conditions for Considering an Act a Crime:. - The Act is considered wrong by society (child pornography) The act causes harm to society or to those who need protection (children) The harm must be serious

181 views • 8 slides

CH. 10 DEFENCES FOR THE ACCUSED

186 views • 5 slides

Chapter 9 Criminology

Chapter 9 Criminology. Explain two elements needed in a legal definition of a crime. Actus reus (guilty act) Mens rea ( guilty mind). 2) Difference between general and specific intent?

182 views • 4 slides