Intoxication

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Jessica Admans

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Intoxication evaluation
Law > Paper 1 - done > Criminal > Defences > Intoxication
8 cards

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Raised when taking intoxicating substance such as drink or drugs
Def needs evidence of intoxication
Burden of proof on prosecution to prove that def formed mens rea
was intoxication voluntary or involuntary?
Basic or specific intent crime?
Voluntary intoxication only defence to specific intent crime
Mens rea should be completely negated for defence to succeed (Sheerhan and Moore) (DPP V Beard)
If mens rea is present, no defence (Gallagher)
Voluntary intoxication never defence to basic intent crimes (Majewski)
Involuntary intoxication where def didn't know they were taking a substance or taking it due to duress
Defence to all crimes but mens rea must be negated (Kingston)
If sedative drugs has opposite effects can rely on defence (Hardie)
Prescribed drug with unexpected effect can rely on it (Bailey)

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Intoxication

Subdecks (1)

Intoxication evaluation

Cards (20)

intoxication

Topic 6: Criminal Psychology – Why do people become criminals?

Topic 6: Criminal Psychology – Why do people become criminals?

5.2 Work Done and Energy Transfer

P7.1 Work Done

5.2.1 Primary Defenses

5.5.4 Defence Mechanisms

1.1.4 Sexual Offences

Paper 2: Modern Texts and Poetry

1.4.2 Eysenck's Criminal Personality Theory

4.1.2 Plant defences against pathogens

Unit 1: Criminal Psychology

3.5.3 Criminal and Deviant Behaviour

4.1.3 Animal defences against pathogens

3.2 Human Defence Systems

P7.1 Work Done

Study three texts: one prose, one poetry, and one drama text, at least one of which must be written post-2000.

Paper 2: Thematic Studies

1.1.1 Violent Offences

Paper 1: Shakespeare and the 19th-century novel

6.3 Treatments to Rehabilitate and Reduce Criminal Behaviour