assault occasioning actual bodily harm

Cards (14)

  • what section of which legislation governs assault occasioning actual bodily harm?
    section 47 of the offences against the person act 1861
  • what is the actus reus of assault occasioning actual bodily harm?
    It is the actus reus of either assault or battery, plus V must suffer actual bodily harm.
  • what is the significance of the case of r v miller 1952?
    It defines assault occasioning actual bodily harm.
  • which case defines assault occasioning actual bodily harm?
    r v miller 1952
  • According to r v miller 1952, what is assault ocasioning actual bodily harm?
    any hurt or injury calculated to interfere with the health or comfort of the victim
  • what is the significance of the case of r v chanfook?
    It added minor physical injury and clinically diagnosed psychological injury,but not emotions such as fear, distress or panic, to the definition of assault occasioning actual bodily harm
  • which case added minor physical injury and clinically diagnosed psychological injury, but not emotions such as fear, distress or panic, to the definition of assault occasioning actual bodily harm?
    r v chanfook
  • what is the significance of the case of t v dpp?
    It shows that causing the victim to lose consciousness is Assault occasioning actual bodily harm.
  • Which shows that causing the victim to lose consciousness is Assault occasioning actual bodily harm?
    t v DPP
  • What is the signifiance of DPP v Smith in ABH?
    It shows how uctting off the victim's pony tail is ABH
  • which case shows how uctting off the victim's pony tail is Aassault occasioning actual Bodily harm?
    DPP v Smith
  • What is the Men's rea of Assault occasioning actual bodily harm?
    The mens rea of ABH is either the men's rea of assault or battery.
  • What is the significance of the case of r v savage?
    It shows how the D doesn't need to have the intention to cause harm to the victim.
  • Which case shows how the D doesn't need to have the intention to cause harm to the victim?
    r v savage