Last Minute Law

These notes explain the law on criminal damage under the Criminal Damage Act 1971, including simple criminal damage, aggravated criminal damage, arson, threats to damage property, and possession of articles for criminal damage offences. The document outlines the actus reus and mens rea requirements, the meaning of property and damage, and the concept of lawful excuse. It also summarises key case law used to interpret the statute and explains how courts apply the principles in practice.

This document provides clear notes on the offence of fraud under the Fraud Act 2006, focusing on the main forms of fraud: fraud by false representation, fraud by failing to disclose information, and fraud by abuse of position. It explains the legal elements required to establish liability, including dishonesty and the intention to make a gain or cause a loss. Key legal principles and case examples illustrate how courts interpret deception, representations, and dishonest conduct in fraud offences...

This document provides structured notes on the offences of robbery, burglary, and blackmail under the Theft Act 1968. It explains the legal elements of each offence, including the required actus reus and mens rea, and outlines how force, entry, and threats operate within these crimes. Key cases are included to illustrate how courts interpret concepts such as appropriation with force, effective entry, and unwarranted demands with menaces.

This document provides clear notes on the offence of theft under the Theft Act 1968, explaining the legal elements required to establish liability. It covers the actus reus elements—appropriation, property, belonging to another—and the mens rea elements of dishonesty and intention to permanently deprive. Key cases commonly used in criminal law teaching are included to explain how courts interpret these elements in practice.

Clear and structured revision notes on Non-Fatal Offences Against the Person in Criminal Law. These notes explain the main offences including assault, battery, assault occasioning actual bodily harm (ABH), and grievous bodily harm (GBH) under the Offences Against the Person Act 1861. Key legal principles and important cases are summarised in a concise format, making these notes ideal for LLB Criminal Law exam revision and essay preparation.

Clear and structured revision notes on Involuntary Manslaughter in Criminal Law. These notes explain the different forms of involuntary manslaughter, including unlawful act (constructive) manslaughter and gross negligence manslaughter. Key legal principles and case law are summarised in a concise and easy-to-understand format, making these notes ideal for LLB Criminal Law exam revision and essay preparation.

Comprehensive revision notes on Voluntary Manslaughter for Criminal Law modules. Covers the partial defences to murder including loss of control (ss.54–55 Coroners and Justice Act 2009), diminished responsibility, and suicide pact. Key legal principles and case law are presented in clear bullet-point format, making these notes useful for law exam revision and quick topic review.

Clear and structured revision notes on Devolution in UK Constitutional Law. These notes explain the development of devolution within the UK and the powers of the devolved institutions in Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. Key legislation and constitutional principles are summarised in an easy-to-understand format, making the notes ideal for LLB Public Law exam revision and essay preparation.

Comprehensive revision notes on the Rule of Law for UK Public Law / Constitutional Law modules. Covers Dicey’s theory, the significance of the rule of law within the UK constitution, and modern judicial interpretations. Presented in clear bullet-point format with key legal principles and case references, making it ideal for LLB law exam revision and quick topic review.

Comprehensive revision notes on Parliamentary Sovereignty for UK Constitutional Law / Public Law modules. Covers Dicey’s doctrine, the relationship between Parliament and the courts, and key constitutional cases including Factortame, Jackson v Attorney General, and Thoburn v Sunderland City Council. Written in clear bullet-point format, making it ideal for law exam revision and quick topic review.