Across
- 3. The case that sets out the tests for strict liability
- 5. A case in which transmitting HIV can be GBH
- 8. Form of Liability that does not require Mens Rea
- 10. Also means 'really serious' for s.20 OAPA 1861
- 11. Application of unlawful force to another
- 12. A case in which the defendant held the victim hostage in a police shoot out
- 14. Leading case on intention
- 16. A case in which an on-duty police officer let a man be kicked to death
- 19. A case in which the victim was subject to silent phone calls
- 22. Also known as 'but for' causation
- 23. A failure to do something
- 25. A case in which the victim died from rare complications after surgery
- 26. Victim jumped from a car to escape defendant's advances
- 27. Form of recklessness no longer part of criminal law (overruled by G)
- 28. A case in which a 15 year old boy left sulphuric acid in a hand dryer
- 29. Type of recklessness where the defendant knows there is a risk of the consequence happening but takes that risk
- 30. Can only be the mens rea for s.18 OAPA
Down
- 1. A case in which the defendant parked on a policeman's foot without realising it but refused to move
- 2. What the jury are entitled to do if they are sure that death or serious bodily harm was a virtual certainty and the defendant appreciated this was the case
- 4. Is transferred when defendant intends to commit a crime against one person, but inadvertently commits a crime against another person
- 6. An act causing victim to fear infliction of unlawful force
- 7. Has to be more than a 'slight' or trifling link
- 9. Break of the skin for s.20 OAPA
- 12. A case in which the railway keeper did not shut the gate
- 13. A case in which the defendant fell asleep with a lit cigarette and did not put it out
- 15. Also known as indirect intent
- 17. Fault Element of a Crime
- 18. The burden of proof is on this person
- 20. What the Actus Reus and Mens Rea must do for a crime to take place
- 21. Mental Element of a Crime
- 24. A case in which a pharmacy dispensed medicines without a prescription