Criminal Law: Consent and Intentional Harm

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Match the following cases with the relevant concept related to consent in sexual offences:

Brown = Consent to GBH & ABH is not available as a defence, unless policy and public interest require the activity to be lawful Kirk = Vitiating consent due to lack of freedom Wilson = No aggressive intent in branding, similar to tattooing Emmet = Degree of harm intended to V is to be considered

Match the following types of deception with the correct consequence on consent:

Deception as to age (except the age of consent) = Does not vitiate consent Deception as to marital status = Does not vitiate consent Deception as to mental state (except Jheeta) = Does not vitiate consent Impersonation of a police officer = Vitiates consent

Match the following sections with the correct concept related to consent in the Sexual Offences Act 2003:

S74 = Definition of consent S75 = Evidential presumptions of lack of consent S76 = Conclusive presumption of lack of consent S1 = Rape

Match the following cases with the relevant concept related to capacity to consent:

R v C = V must have sufficient mental capacity to understand the choice Jheeta = Deception as to mental state vitiates consent Kirk = Vitiating consent due to lack of freedom Watson = Reluctant consent is still consent

Match the following concepts with the correct description related to consent in sexual offences:

Freedom = A person consents if they have the freedom to make that choice Capacity = V must have sufficient mental capacity to understand the choice Evidential presumption = Sometimes consent is impossible to prove Conclusive presumption = No consent is possible in certain circumstances

Match the following cases with the correct concept related to rebuttable evidential presumption of lack of consent:

Jheeta = Conclusive presumption of lack of consent Watson = Reluctant consent is still consent Kirk = Vitiating consent due to lack of freedom S75 = Evidential presumptions of lack of consent

Match the following scenarios with the relevant concepts related to consent in sexual activity:

A person (A) impersonates someone known to B to obtain consent = S76 conclusive presumption of non-consent B says stop during sexual intercourse due to pain = S74 freedom and capacity to make a choice A induces fear of violence to obtain consent = S75 rebuttable presumptions A deceives B about the nature and purpose of sexual activity = Intentional deception as to nature and purpose

Match the following concepts with the relevant section of the law related to consent in sexual activity:

A person consents if they agree by choice, and have the freedom and capacity to make that choice = S74 Intentional penetration with lack of reasonable belief in consent = S1 Conclusive presumptions of non-consent = S76 Rebuttable presumptions of non-consent = S75

Match the following scenarios with the relevant legal concepts related to consent in sexual activity:

A intentionally penetrates B without consent, but believes B wants to = Lack of reasonable belief in consent B is unconscious during sexual intercourse = S75 rebuttable presumptions A uses violence to obtain consent from B = S75 rebuttable presumptions A deceives B about their identity to obtain consent = S76 conclusive presumption of non-consent

Match the following legal concepts with the relevant explanations related to consent in sexual activity:

S74 freedom and capacity to make a choice = B has the ability to make an informed decision S76 conclusive presumption of non-consent = A is deemed to have not obtained consent due to certain circumstances Intentional deception as to nature and purpose = A lies about the purpose of the sexual activity S75 rebuttable presumptions = A is assumed to have not obtained consent, but can be proven otherwise

Match the following scenarios with the relevant legal concepts related to capacity to consent in sexual activity:

B has a disability that prevents communication = S75 rebuttable presumptions A induces fear of violence to obtain consent from B = S75 rebuttable presumptions B is unconscious during sexual intercourse = S75 rebuttable presumptions B is unable to make an informed decision due to intoxication = Lack of capacity to consent

Match the following legal concepts with the relevant examples related to vitiating consent in sexual activity:

Intentional deception as to nature and purpose = A tells B that the sexual activity is for a medical exam S76 conclusive presumption of non-consent = A impersonates someone known to B S75 rebuttable presumptions = B is unconscious during sexual intercourse Lack of reasonable belief in consent = A does not check if B is willing to engage in sexual activity

Match the following scenarios with the correct category of deception in relation to vitiating consent:

Deception as to the removal of a condom before ejaculation = Vitiating deceptions common law Deception as to the sex (gender) of the defendant = Vitiating deceptions common law Deception as to the purpose of the act, such as inducing sexual activity to record and humiliate = Conclusive presumption as to lack of consent Deception as to the identity of the person, such as impersonating someone personally known to the victim = Conclusive presumption as to lack of consent

Match the following scenarios with the correct category of deception in relation to consent:

Deception as to the nature and purpose of the act = Conclusive presumption as to lack of consent Deception as to the broader circumstances of the intercourse = Vitiating deceptions common law Deception as to the sexual intercourse itself = Vitiating deceptions common law Deception as to the identity of the person, such as impersonating someone personally known to the victim = Conclusive presumption as to lack of consent

Match the following scenarios with the correct category of consent:

The victim is drunk, but still has the capacity to make a choice = Capacity to consent The victim is deceived as to the purpose of the act, such as inducing sexual activity to record and humiliate = Conclusive presumption as to lack of consent The victim is unconscious or asleep = Rebuttable evidential presumption as to lack of consent The victim is deceived as to the identity of the person, such as impersonating someone personally known to the victim = Conclusive presumption as to lack of consent

Match the following scenarios with the correct category of consent:

The defendant administers an overpowering substance, such as drink spiking = Rebuttable evidential presumption as to lack of consent The victim is deceived as to the sex (gender) of the defendant = Vitiating deceptions common law The victim is unaware that sex is taking place = Conclusive presumption as to lack of consent The defendant uses violence or threat of immediate violence = Rebuttable evidential presumption as to lack of consent

Match the following scenarios with the correct category of consent:

The victim is deceived as to the removal of a condom before ejaculation = Vitiating deceptions common law The defendant immobilizes the victim, such as unlawful detention = Rebuttable evidential presumption as to lack of consent The victim is deceived as to the identity of the person, such as impersonating someone personally known to the victim = Conclusive presumption as to lack of consent The victim has a disability that prevents communication = Rebuttable evidential presumption as to lack of consent

Match the following scenarios with the correct category of consent:

The defendant induces sexual activity to record and humiliate/blackmail = Conclusive presumption as to lack of consent The victim is deceived as to the broader circumstances of the intercourse = Vitiating deceptions common law The defendant uses fear of violence, such as threat of loss of job or ending relationship = Rebuttable evidential presumption as to lack of consent The victim is deceived as to the sexual intercourse itself = Vitiating deceptions common law

Test your understanding of criminal law principles related to consent and intentional harm, including cases such as Brown, Wilson, and Meachen. Learn how policy, public interest, and degree of harm intended to the victim affect the legality of activities. Assess your knowledge of legal defences and scenarios involving GBH and ABH.

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