OAPA Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Providing a well written guide to the Non Fatal Offences of the Offences Against a Person Act 1861. Focusing on explaining the Mens Rea and Actus Rea of each offence with relevant case law and academic journals to support arguments needed for criminal law exams. Also provides a list of reforms for the Act.

Complete set out revision notes for Criminal law with all the offences! I got a first using these notes. Diagrams included. Sound format with extensive cases. Message me for information! :)

This is an exam guide which contains short summaries of the entire course contents you need to know for your exam for Criminal Law. Highlighted and annotated - easy to memorise and follow!

Criminal law coursework - a scenario on theft, fraud, complicity, OAPA and murder.

These notes give detailed attention to Non Fatal Offences such as battery, assault, ABH, s20 and s 18 of the OAPA 1861.

Providing detailed notes with case summaries on the non-fatal offences against the person criminal law notes.

These notes are a complete collection of my lecture notes, reading, and extra investigation into the the particular topic. They are fully structured, and have a contents page at the very top, in order to ensure that the ideas and arguments within are easy to navigate. At certain points, I have arranged the notes into an argumentative form. This means that I have taken certain ideas, organised them into arguments, and presented both sides of a contentious proposition. This allows future studen...

Notes have been formatted to model the structure of an answer to a problem question on the relevant topic. Topics included in this set: sexual offences (SOA 2003), non-fatal offences against the person (OAPA 1861), homicide, complicity and defences.

I graduated with a 2:1 in Law from the University of Kent, Canterbury (2015). This list contains over 120 relevant cases with concise summaries covering more than 10 fundamental criminal law principles. Particularly important judgments are emphasized in bold.

This is a marked 1,000 word essay which critically evaluates to law on non-fatal offences in the UK. With reference to relevant cases and proposals for reform by the Law Commission.