Consent In Non Fatal Offenses
Summary
Consent is typically recognized as a defense for assault and battery but not for more serious offenses like s.47 ABH, s.20 GBH, or s.18 GBH unless exceptions apply. In regulated sports, criminal law usually does not intervene due to existing disciplinary procedures, as established in Barnes [1994]. For consent in non-fatal offenses, capacity is crucial; without it, consent is invalid. In sexual contexts, consent to STI/STD risks is valid if informed and non-lethal.Full Conversation
In relation to non-fatal offences against the person, which of the following statements best summarises when consent will usually be allowe**** as ****efence?
Question 2Select one:
a.
Consent is usually recognise**** an**** allowe**** as a ****efence for assault an**** battery, but is not usually allowe**** for s.* ABH, s.* GBH or s.* GBH unless an exception applies.
b.
Consent is always allowe**** as a ****efence to all non-fatal offences.
c.
Consent is usually recognise**** an**** allowe**** as a ****efence for assault an**** battery, but never allowe**** for an s.* ABH, s.* GBH an**** s.* GBH.
The best summary for when consent is usually allowe**** as a ****efence in relation to non-fatal offences against the person is:
a. Consent is usually recognise**** an**** allowe**** as a ****efence for assault an**** battery, but is not usually allowe**** for s.* ABH, s.* GBH or s.* GBH unless an exception applies.
Is there a specific situation or ****etail relate**** to your query that I can help you with?
a. Consent is usually recognise**** an**** allowe**** as a ****efence for assault an**** battery, but is not usually allowe**** for s.* ABH, s.* GBH or s.* GBH unless an exception applies.
Is there a specific situation or ****etail relate**** to your query that I can help you with?
Which of the following statements best ****escribes how the criminal law ****eals with foul play in regulate**** sports?
Question 4Select one:
a.
Criminal Law ****oes not normally criminalise regulate**** sports (for example rugby an**** football) as sports have their own ****isciplinary proce****ures an**** the lea****ing authority in this area is Barnes [*].
b.
Criminal Law ****oes criminalise regulate**** sports (for example rugby an**** football) as sports ****o not have their own ****isciplinary proce****ures an**** the lea****ing authority in this area is Wilson [*].
c.
Criminal Law ****oes not normally criminalise regulate**** sports (for example rugby an**** football) as sports have their own ****isciplinary proce****ures an**** the lea****ing authority in this area is Brown [*].
The best statement ****escribing how criminal law ****eals with foul play in regulate**** sports is:
a. Criminal Law ****oes not normally criminalise regulate**** sports (for example rugby an**** football) as sports have their own ****isciplinary proce****ures an**** the lea****ing authority in this area is Barnes [*].
a. Criminal Law ****oes not normally criminalise regulate**** sports (for example rugby an**** football) as sports have their own ****isciplinary proce****ures an**** the lea****ing authority in this area is Barnes [*].
Concerning the requirements for consent as a ****efence to NFOAP, which of the following statements best ****escribes capacity?
Question 5Select one:
a.
The capacity to consent forms an aspect of the secon**** element of consent as a ****efence to non-fatal offences. If a victim lacks a capacity to consent their consent will be invali****.
b.
The capacity to consent forms an aspect of the thir**** element for consent of consent as a ****efence to non-fatal offences. If a victim lacks a capacity to consent their consent will still be effective.
c.
A victim’s consent, for non-fatal offences, ****oes not have to be given with capacity. Therefore, if a victim lacks capacity their consent will still be vali****.
Case Rating: *
Base**** on your query, the best statement that ****escribes capacity in relation to consent as a ****efence to non-fatal offences (NFOAP) is:
a. The capacity to consent forms an aspect of the secon**** element of consent as a ****efence to non-fatal offences. If a victim lacks a capacity to consent their consent will be invali****.
Woul**** you like any more information on this topic or any other legal query?
Base**** on your query, the best statement that ****escribes capacity in relation to consent as a ****efence to non-fatal offences (NFOAP) is:
a. The capacity to consent forms an aspect of the secon**** element of consent as a ****efence to non-fatal offences. If a victim lacks a capacity to consent their consent will be invali****.
Woul**** you like any more information on this topic or any other legal query?
Which statement best ****escribes the harm V can consent to when in the context of con****uct engage**** in for sexual pleasure?
Question 6Select one:
a.
When it comes to non-fatal offense against the person, V can consent to the risk infections of an STI/STD, as long as V is fully informe**** of the risk.
b.
When it comes to non-fatal offense against the person, V cannot consent to the risk of lethal infection of an STI/STD, as it is not socially ****esirable that people can consent to this harm.
c.
When it comes to non-fatal offense against the person, V can consent to the risk of infection of an STI/STD if fully informe****, as long as the infection is not potentially lethal.
Case Rating: *
The best statement that ****escribes the harm V can consent to when in the context of con****uct engage**** in for sexual pleasure is:
c. When it comes to non-fatal offense against the person, V can consent to the risk of infection of an STI/STD if fully informe****, as long as the infection is not potentially lethal.
Woul**** you like more information or have any other legal questions?
The best statement that ****escribes the harm V can consent to when in the context of con****uct engage**** in for sexual pleasure is:
c. When it comes to non-fatal offense against the person, V can consent to the risk of infection of an STI/STD if fully informe****, as long as the infection is not potentially lethal.
Woul**** you like more information or have any other legal questions?