* not completed

. Indirect intent is assessed according to the test laid down in which of the following cases?

Moloney correct incorrect

Woollin correct incorrect

Hyam v DPP correct incorrect

Hancock and Shankland correct incorrect

* not completed

. How is recklessness assessed in criminal law and what is the leading authority on this?

Objectively and Cunningham correct incorrect

Subjectively and Caldwell correct incorrect

Subjectively and R v G and another correct incorrect

Objectively and R v G and another correct incorrect

* not completed

. Which of the following best explains direct intent?

D’s aim or purpose correct incorrect

A by product of the defendant’s aim or purpose correct incorrect

Where D does not desire the consequences but foresees them as virtually certain to occur correct incorrect

Where D does not desire the consequences but foresees them as highly probable to occur correct incorrect

* not completed

. Which of the following is NOT sufficient mens rea for murder?

D’s aim or purpose is to cause GBH correct incorrect

D does not desire to kill V but foresees that it is virtually certain to occur correct incorrect

D does desire to kill V correct incorrect

D does not desire to kill V but foresees that there is a risk of death correct incorrect

* not completed

. Which of the following is the correct way of stating the test for indirect intent?

The consequence is virtually certain to occur and D appreciates this correct incorrect

The consequences are virtually certain to occur correct incorrect

The defendant realises that the consequences are highly probable correct incorrect

The defendant recognises the risk of the consequences occurring correct incorrect

* not completed

. Which of the following statements accurately represents the law on recklessness?

D recognised a risk of the consequence occurring and took that risk. The consequence was virtually certain to occur. correct incorrect

D recognised a risk of the consequence occurring and took that risk. The risk was an unjustifiable one. correct incorrect

D took a risk which would have been obvious to the reasonable person. correct incorrect

D recognised a risk of the consequence occurring and took that risk. The risk was a justifiable one. correct incorrect

* not completed

. D throws a stone at V, intending to strike V. The stone hits a passer-by, X, instead. Which of the following statements is false?

D is guilty of battery if he was reckless in respect of X correct incorrect

D is guilty of battery by applying the doctrine of transferred malice correct incorrect

D has the actus reus of battery in respect of X. Latimer will apply in respect of the mens rea. correct incorrect

D is not guilty of battery because he does not intend to hit X correct incorrect

* not completed

. To what extent is D’s motive relevant in criminal proceedings?

Motive equates to intention correct incorrect

Motive is of no relevance in criminal proceedings correct incorrect

Motive is not relevant to intention correct incorrect

Motive is not relevant to sentencing correct incorrect

* not completed

. What degree of foresight is required for indirect intent?

Foresight of the consequences as a natural and probable consequence correct incorrect

Foresight of the consequences as highly probable correct incorrect

Foresight of the consequences as possible correct incorrect

Foresight of the consequences as virtually certain correct incorrect

* not completed

. Which ONE of the following statements is FALSE?

Intention is subjectively assessed. correct incorrect

Foresight of a consequence as virtually certain to occur equates to intention. correct incorrect

Foresight of a consequence as virtually certain to occur is evidence of intention. correct incorrect

Desire of the consequences is not necessary correct incorrect