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ویرایش: [Thirteenth edition.] نویسندگان: Bronwyn Glynis Naylor, Wayne Thomas Crofts, Stephen Gray, Penny Crofts, Steven Tudor, Tyrone Kirchengast, CCH Australia Limited. سری: ISBN (شابک) : 9780409343892, 0409343897 ناشر: LexisNexis Butterworths سال نشر: 2016 تعداد صفحات: [2461] زبان: English فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) حجم فایل: 10 Mb
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Waller & Williams criminal law : text and cases به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب قانون کیفری والر و ویلیامز: متن و پرونده ها نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
Full Title Copyright Preface Acknowledgments About the Authors Table of Cases Table of Statutes Abbreviations Table of Contents Chapter 1 Foundations of Criminal Law Introduction What is a Crime? A procedural definition of crime A substantive conception of crime Why Should Something Be Made a Crime? Prevention of harm Vindication of moral values Expression of legitimate public concern Why Punish Crimes? Deterrence Deterrence and certainty Incapacitation and the protection of the community Rehabilitation and reform Retribution Denunciation and censure Chapter 2 The Legal Framework of the Criminal Law Sources of the Criminal Law Elements of Criminal Offences Actus reus Conduct, omissions, circumstances and results Causation Voluntariness Mens rea Subjective blameworthiness Evidence of the mental element Subjective and objective standards Modes of criminal liability Types of mens rea Coincidence of actus reus and mens rea Defences and Exceptions Different Kinds of Criminal Offences Who Can Commit Crimes? Infancy The presumption of sanity and fitness to plead Corporations Immunities — the Sovereign, etc Criminal Procedure The investigation of criminal offences Arrest, charge, prosecution and infringement notices The criminal trial process Sentencing Appeals The Burdens and Standards of Proof Law and fact The two burdens The legal burden The evidential burden Incidence of the evidential burden Incidence of the legal burden Standard of proof The ‘golden thread’ Statutory exceptions Beyond reasonable doubt Certainty, Discretion, Mercy and Motive in the Criminal Law Certainty and codification The role of discretion The prerogative of mercy Motive Chapter 3 Assault and Related Offences Introduction Common Assault The elements of unlawfulness Intention and recklessness The victim’s mental state Unloaded guns Aggravated Assault Assaults accompanied by particular intentions or performed in a particular way Assaults on persons of a particular class Assaults resulting in harm of a particular kind: New South Wales Victorian assault legislation Domestic violence: partners and children Stalking Ritual circumcision Elements of Assault Consent Limits of consent Sexual diseases Boxing and other contact sports Surgery and body modifications Other Offences against the Person Affray False imprisonment: kidnapping Chapter 4 Sexual Offences Introduction Common Law Rape Statutory Provisions Sexual Penetration Types of sexual penetration Continuing penetration The issue of sexual identity Intention as to sexual penetration Consent and its Absence Consent as free agreement Consent-negating circumstances The communicative model of consent Jury directions on consent Mistake, deception and consent Abolition of spousal immunity The Fault Element of Rape Common law subjectivism Knowledge and recklessness Absence of reasonable belief, or reasonable grounds for belief, in consent Assessing reasonableness of belief in consent Reasonableness and taking steps to find out whether the other person consents Intoxication and reasonableness Mental illness and reasonableness The relevance of awareness of consent-negating circumstances Rape by Compelling Sexual Penetration Aggravated Offences Other Sexual Offences Sexual and indecent assault Sexual offences against children Sexual offences against persons with cognitive impairment Incest Bestiality and necrophilia Offences associated with prostitution Sexual servitude Decriminalisation of homosexual conduct Proposed Reforms to Victorian Sexual Offences Chapter 5 Murder Some General Propositions about Criminal Homicide ‘Of sound memory and of the age of discretion’ ‘Unlawfully’ Suicide Euthanasia — assisting certain suicides Infanticide Actus Reus ‘Kills’ ‘Any reasonable creature in being’ Abortion Child destruction Death ‘Under the King’s peace’ ‘The death taking place within a year and a day’ Act and causation Malice Aforethought (Mens Rea) Introduction Grievous bodily harm Transferred malice Express malice Contemporaneity Proof of express malice Constructive malice Lawful Homicide Chapter 6 Voluntary Manslaughter Introduction Infanticide Substantial Impairment by Abnormality of Mind Excessive Self-Defence (Defensive Homicide) Provocation and Extreme Provocation Introduction: rationale for provocation Criticisms and reforms The reformed partial defence of ‘extreme provocation’ (NSW) Procedural issues Trigger for the loss of self-control The ‘trigger’ caused the accused to lose self-control The ordinary person test Chapter 7 Involuntary Manslaughter Introduction Unlawful and dangerous act manslaughter Gross negligence manslaughter Gross negligence manslaughter: negligent omissions Unlawful and Dangerous Act Manslaughter ‘One punch’ law reforms Negligent Manslaughter Negligent act Negligent omission Defining negligence Examples of Negligent Manslaughter Culpable driving causing death Industrial manslaughter Involuntary Manslaughter — a Critique Chapter 8 Property Offences: New South Wales Introduction A Brief History Simple Larceny and Larceny as a Bailee Introduction Actus reus The requirement of a taking and carrying away Property capable of being stolen In the possession of another Without the consent of the person in possession Mens rea Intention to permanently deprive Claim of right Fraudulently Temporal coincidence Offence of Fraud Introduction Actus reus Deception Causation The consequence of the fraud Mens rea Intentional or reckless deception Dishonestly Intention to permanently deprive Temporal coincidence Robbery, Burglary, Blackmail and Receiving Robbery Robs or assaults with intent to rob Steal from the person Burglary Blackmail Receiving stolen property Chapter 9 Property Offences: Victoria Introduction Theft Actus reus Property belonging to another The appropriation Mens rea The intent to deprive permanently Dishonestly Obtaining by Deception The Relationship Between Theft and Obtaining Property by Deception Robbery, Burglary and Blackmail Chapter 10 Drug Offences Introduction The Statutory Provisions The structure of the New South Wales legislation Some Problems of Interpretation Territoriality Possession Trafficking/supply The Mental Element Required for Drug Offences State and federal offences Sentencing for Drug Offences Policy Options for the Future Chapter 11 Attempts Introduction The Nature of an Attempt Attempts and Sexual Assault Impossibility Legal impossibility Factual impossibility The principle in R v Smith Rejection of the rule in R v Smith Other Inchoate Crimes Incitement Crimes of preparation Chapter 12 Extending Criminal Liability: Participation in Crime Introduction: The Problem of Complicity in Crime History and Outline of the Rules of Complicity Principal Offenders: Joint Criminal Enterprise Withdrawal Principal in the First Degree: Doctrine of Innocent Agency Accessorial Liability Abettors: accessories before the fact and principles in the second degree Actus reus for abettors Mens rea for abettors Knowledge of the essential matters of an offence Intention to aid, abet, counsel or procure The Doctrine of Extended Common Purpose The relationship between joint criminal enterprise, accessorial liability, the doctrine of common purpose and the doctrine of innocent agency Critical Commentary on Accessorial Liability Abandonment of Criminal Participation The New Law of Complicity in Victoria Accessories After the Fact Crimes Involving Participation Otherwise Than as Principal or Accessory Subornation and perjury Misprision: concealing an offence Unlawful assemblies Rout Riot The Riot Act Association for terrorist purposes Conspiracy Introduction Conspiracy to defraud Conspiracy to corrupt morals and effect a public mischief Elements of criminal conspiracy Evidential and procedural problems in criminal conspiracy The justification of conspiracy Conspiracy in Victoria Some Victorian conspiracy cases Chapter 13 Strict Liability and Mistake Introduction Strict Liability — an Introduction He Kaw Teh v R Examples of cases applying He Kaw Teh The Doctrine of Mistake Parameters of the doctrine of mistake The Boundaries of the Defence of Mistake Fact and law Misstated law and mistake of law The future of ignorantia juris Analysis of strict liability offences Seeking a middle ground Chapter 14 Self-Defence, Necessity, Emergency, Duress, Superior Orders and Marital Coercion Introduction Self-Defence Common law self-defence Statutory self-defence Current law of self-defence: statutory provisions in New South Wales Current law of self-defence: statutory provisions in Victoria Necessity and Sudden or Extraordinary Emergency Common law necessity Development of the defence of necessity The statutory defence of sudden or extraordinary emergency Duress Common law duress The general defence Duress and murder Statutory duress Necessity and Duress: Critical Comment Superior Orders Marital Coercion Chapter 15 Mental Impairment and Related Defences Introduction Cases on Mental Impairment and Automatism Some Comments on Mental Impairment and Related Defences Scope of the mental impairment defence The burden of proof Disposition of mentally ill offenders The defence of substantial impairment by abnormality of mind Unfitness to stand trial Psychopathy, Mental Illness and Preventive Detention The development of preventive detention regimes in Australia Recent developments in preventive detention Chapter 16 Intoxication Introduction The Law in New South Wales The Decision in R v O’Connor Involuntary Intoxication Statutory Provisions — New South Wales and Victoria The Future of the Law on Intoxicated Offending Bibliography Index