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Smith, Hogan, & Ormerod's Text, Cases, & Materials on Criminal Law 12th Revised edition [Minkštas viršelis]

4.25/5 (8 ratings by Goodreads)
(Fixed-term Fellow and Tutor in Law at St Hilda's College, Oxford a), (Law Commissioner for England and Wales and Professor of Criminal Justice at University College London. Door Tenant at Red Lion Chambers and a Bencher of Middle Temple)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 840 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 247x194x34 mm, weight: 1356 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 20-Jul-2017
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0198788711
  • ISBN-13: 9780198788713
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Smith, Hogan, & Ormerod's Text, Cases, & Materials on Criminal Law 12th Revised editionDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 840 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 247x194x34 mm, weight: 1356 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 20-Jul-2017
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0198788711
  • ISBN-13: 9780198788713
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Pastovi nuoroda: https://www.kriso.lt/db/9780198788713.html
Raktažodžiai:
Ormerod and Laird present a thorough yet accessible student guide to the criminal law, supported by a wealth of key extracts from judgments, statutes, reports, and academic articles.

Smith, Hogan, & Ormerod's Text, Cases, & Materials on Criminal Law is a thorough and accessible guide to criminal law, combining extracts from key cases and statutes, together with invaluable extracts from expert reports and articles. Ormerod and Laird expertly guide the reader through the various facets of the law while posing numerous questions for further investigation and reflection.

The contents of the twelfth edition have been substantially revised and restructured to closely match the structure of contemporary courses. This new edition includes significantly more explanatory text and third-party critical commentary, ensuring that the book is suitable for use as a core textbook.

This book provides the law student with everything they need to develop a thorough understanding of this fascinating subject.

Online Resource Centre
www.oxfordtextbooks.co.uk/orc/sho/
This book is accompanied by a selection of online resources, including detailed annual updates, useful web links, and outline answer guidance to selected in-text questions.

Recenzijos

'An excellent choice for those wanting to obtain an overview of the essentials of criminal law and also the relevant academic arguments. I would highly recommend this excellent textbook to anyone studying criminal law or looking to increase their understanding of the area.' - The Law Society Gazette 'Its depth of useful information should not be underestimated.' - The Law Society Gazette

Acknowledgements xiv
Table of Statutes
xvi
Table of Cases
xxviii
1 Introduction
1(19)
1.1 What is a crime?
1(4)
1.2 Principles of the criminal law
5(2)
1.3 Sources of criminal law
7(4)
1.4 The label of an offence
11(2)
1.5 The Human Rights Act 1998
13(3)
1.6 Codification of criminal law
16(4)
2 The elements of a crime
20(16)
2.1 Actus reus and mens rea
20(2)
2.2 Understanding the requirement of an act
22(2)
2.3 Coincidence of actus reus and mens rea
24(8)
2.4 Criminal liability without an act
32(4)
3 Causation
36(22)
3.1 Introduction
36(1)
3.2 General approach to issues of causation
36(20)
3.3 Criticisms and reform
56(2)
4 Omissions
58(23)
4.1 Introduction
58(1)
4.2 The present law
59(13)
4.3 A General Duty of Rescue?
72(6)
4.4 Omissions and causation
78(3)
5 Fault
81(41)
5.1 Introduction
81(1)
5.2 Intention
82(15)
5.3 Recklessness
97(16)
5.4 Malice
113(1)
5.5 Knowledge
113(3)
5.6 Negligence
116(6)
6 Strict liability
122(24)
6.1 Introduction
122(1)
6.2 What does strict liability mean?
122(3)
6.3 When will strict liability be imposed?
125(8)
6.4 Strict liability and defences
133(1)
6.5 Strict liability offences and the ECHR
133(6)
6.6 The merits of strict liability
139(2)
6.7 Compromise positions on strict liability
141(2)
6.8 Reform
143(3)
7 Murder
146(20)
7.1 Introduction
146(1)
7.2 The actus reus of murder
146(7)
7.3 Mens rea
153(7)
7.4 Reform
160(6)
8 Voluntary manslaughter
166(42)
8.1 Introduction
166(1)
8.2 Loss of control
167(24)
8.3 Diminished responsibility
191(13)
8.4 Suicide pacts and assisting suicide
204(4)
9 Involuntary manslaughter
208(41)
9.1 Introduction
208(1)
9.2 `Unlawful act' manslaughter
209(18)
9.3 Manslaughter by gross negligence
227(17)
9.4 Reckless manslaughter
244(3)
9.5 Reform
247(2)
10 Non-fatal offences against the person
249(28)
10.1 Introduction
249(1)
10.2 Assault and battery
250(5)
10.3 Consent and assault
255(1)
10.4 Occasioning actual bodily harm, wounding, inflicting GBH and causing GBH
256(10)
10.5 Racially aggravated assaults
266(2)
10.6 Administering poison, etc
268(4)
10.7 Reform of the law of offences against the person
272(5)
11 Consent and offences against the person
277(24)
11.1 Introduction
277(1)
11.2 How to approach the issue of consent
278(1)
11.3 Factual consent
278(9)
11.4 Consent recognized in law
287(11)
11.5 Consent and the ECHR
298(3)
12 Sexual offences
301(43)
12.1 The background to the Sexual Offences Act 2003
301(1)
12.2 Non-consensual offences
302(35)
12.3 Offences against children
337(4)
12.1 Other sexual offences
341(3)
13 Theft
344(47)
13.1 Introduction
344(1)
13.2 Basic definition of theft
345(1)
13.3 Appropriation
346(12)
13.4 Property
358(3)
13.5 Belonging to another
361(5)
13.6 Dishonesty
366(14)
13.7 Intention permanently to deprive
380(11)
14 Robbery
391(9)
14.1 Introduction
391(1)
14.2 Elements of the offence
391(9)
15 Burglary and related offences
400(13)
15.1 Burglary
400(10)
15.2 Aggravated burglary
410(1)
15.3 Trespass with intent to commit a sexual offence
411(1)
15.4 Going equipped with housebreaking implements
412(1)
16 Fraud
413(33)
16.1 Introduction
414(2)
16.2 Section 2: fraud by false representation
416(15)
16.3 Section 3: fraud by failing to disclose information
431(3)
16.4 Section 4: fraud by abuse of position
434(4)
16.5 Section 11: obtaining services dishonestly
438(2)
16.6 Section 6: possession of articles for use in fraud
440(4)
16.7 Section 7: making, adapting, etc articles for fraud
444(2)
17 Related offences in the Theft Acts 1968 and 1978
446(13)
17.1 Introduction
446(1)
17.2 Removal of articles from places open to the public
447(1)
17.3 Taking conveyances
447(2)
17.4 Aggravated vehicle-taking
449(1)
17.5 Blackmail
450(3)
17.6 Making off without payment
453(6)
18 Offences of damage to property
459(25)
18.1 Introduction
459(1)
18.2 Destroying or damaging property of another
460(17)
18.3 Destroying, etc property with intent to endanger life
477(5)
18.4 Arson
482(1)
18.5 Other offences
482(1)
18.6 Racially or religiously aggravated criminal damage
483(1)
19 Parties to offences
484(53)
19.1 Introduction
484(1)
19.2 The derivative nature of secondary liability
485(1)
19.3 Distinguishing principals, innocent agents and accessories
486(2)
19.4 Liability as an accessory
488(12)
19.5 Mens rea of the secondary party
500(12)
19.6 Knowledge of any facts necessary to make P's act criminal
512(7)
19.7 Legislative reform of parasitic accessorial liability in murder
519(1)
19.8 Can an accessory be liable for a more serious offence than the principal?
520(3)
19.9 Defences available only to secondary parties
523(7)
19.10 Derivative versus inchoate liability
530(3)
19.11 Reform
533(4)
20 Attempt
537(31)
20.1 Introduction
537(1)
20.2 Definition
538(1)
20.3 Mens rea
539(7)
20.4 Actus reus
546(9)
20.5 Impossibility and attempts
555(5)
20.6 Reform
560(4)
20.7 Why have a crime of attempt?
564(4)
21 Conspiracy
568(31)
21.1 Introduction
568(1)
21.2 Rationale of offence
569(1)
21.3 Statutory and common law conspiracy
570(1)
21.4 The elements of statutory conspiracy
571(20)
21.5 Exemptions from liability for conspiracy
591(1)
21.6 Common law conspiracies
592(5)
21.7 Reform of conspiracy
597(2)
22 Assisting and encouraging: Serious Crime Act 2007, Part 2
599(20)
22.1 Introduction
599(1)
22.2 The Serious Crime Act 2007, Part 2
600(17)
22.3 Impossibility and the Serious Crime Act 2007
617(1)
22.4 The possibility of reform?
617(2)
23 General defences
619(70)
23.1 Introduction
619(1)
23.2 The incapacity of children
620(1)
23.3 Duress by threats or circumstances
620(27)
23.4 Duress of circumstances
647(4)
23.5 Necessity
651(8)
23.6 The use of force in public or private defence
659(24)
23.7 Judicial development of defences
683(2)
23.8 Justifications and excuses
685(4)
24 Mental conditions
689(25)
24.1 Introduction
689(1)
24.2 Fitness to plead
689(3)
24.3 The relationship between automatism and insanity
692(1)
24.4 Sane automatism
693(5)
24.5 Insanity: the M'Naghten Rules
698(11)
24.6 Reform of the law
709(4)
24.7 Diminished responsibility
713(1)
25 Intoxication
714(32)
25.1 Introduction
714(2)
25.2 Voluntary and involuntary intoxication
716(1)
25.3 `Specific' and `basic' intent
717(16)
25.4 Prior fault
733(1)
25.5 Voluntary intoxication leading to a loss of mens rea
734(4)
25.6 Drinking `with intent': Dutch courage
738(1)
25.7 Intoxication and defences
739(4)
25.8 Reform of the law
743(3)
26 Liability of corporations
746(31)
26.1 Introduction
746(1)
26.2 Personal liability
746(1)
26.3 Vicarious liability
747(1)
26.4 Liability of a corporation
748(4)
26.5 Failure to prevent offences
752(2)
26.6 Corporate manslaughter
754(14)
26.7 Unincorporated associations
768(1)
26.8 Why convict corporations at all?
769(8)
Index 777
Professor David Ormerod QC is a Law Commissioner for England and Wales and Professor of Criminal Justice at University College London. He is also a Door Tenant at Red Lion Chambers and a Bencher of Middle Temple.

Karl Laird is Fixed-term Fellow and Tutor in Law at St Hilda's College, Oxford and is an associate member of the Oxford Law Faculty. He has also taught at the Universities of Bristol, Cambridge, and at the LSE.