Summary offence Essays

  • Impact On Cybercrime

    1062 Words  | 3 Pages

    With the number of people who possess a computer or mobile devices rapidly growing, the number of cybercrimes being committed on a daily basis is following close behind it. With all the different types of cybercrimes there is no doubt that this problem is becoming quite serious in the modern day world. Cybercrimes can affect anyone/anything such as the government, businesses, and even your very own self. If any device is connected to the network, it can potentially be affected by cybercrimes such

  • Justification Of Punishment Essay

    1037 Words  | 3 Pages

    that punishment reduces crime. His argument against incapacitation as a means of preventing crime is convincing. In reference to statistical facts he showed prison does not prevent crime, maybe to the outside world but in actuality crime if the same offence, rape, is higher in prison. I believe rather than just focusing on prison as a form of incapacitation in preventing crime what about the permanent incapacitative punishment other than the capital punishment? Would crime be prevented if we cut off

  • Denise And Sally's Argumentative Essay

    2239 Words  | 5 Pages

    liable to some of these offences, as she was an accomplice in many circumstances. There are a few defences that may be available to Denise and including self-defence and duress by threats to absolve her criminal liability. 1. ROBBERY Firstly, I will address the issue of Denise’s criminal liability to robbery. Robbery is a “species of theft which is aggravated by assault” . For Denise’s actions to amount to robbery there needs to be evidence of theft and force. The offence of robbery is defined

  • Acme Markets Inc Case Study

    880 Words  | 2 Pages

    MEMORANDUM In 1975, Acme Markets, Inc., a large national food chain and its CEO, John R. Park, were convicted of keeping food sold in interstate commerce in a rodent-infested company’s warehouse, in violation of federal regulations . According to the responsible corporate officer doctrine, the court found Park severely liable for the unsanitary circumstances of this corporation, as this offense involves protecting the public health and welfare of patent dangers. Park was charged guilty of violating

  • Refugees In Australia Essay

    901 Words  | 2 Pages

    real reason to fear persecution and only then the Minister will allow for the grant of refugee status. The applicant also has to satisfy the character, security and other necessary requirements . Malse here has a drawback as he was convicted for an offence of the unlawful possession of drugs but he can also show that returning to UK or Libya is dangerous for his life. Malse won’t be a danger to anyone in the community. 4.2 Conclusion and

  • Stone And Ruffell Case Analysis

    1037 Words  | 3 Pages

    There are legislative provisions that require companies to submit various kinds of figures (tax, license, etc.) and making it an offence to fail to do so. These types of offences are known as offence specific duties to act and are not restricted to just corporate regulation: the driver of a vehicle involved in an incident causing damage or injury to any person, vehicle or animal is to provide his name and address

  • The Work of the Magistrates Court and Magistrates

    1357 Words  | 3 Pages

    Court. The Crown Court has a lot more sentencing power then the magistrates court so a downside to this choice is if they are found guilty they are likely to have a harsher punishment than a magistrates court would give. For a single criminal offence committed by an adult, a magistrates sentencing powers include the imposition of fines, community service orders, probation orders or a period of time in custody. Magistrates cannot normally order sentences which exceed 6 months (or 12 months

  • Implications of Bail and Remand

    920 Words  | 2 Pages

    deciding whether the accused is granted bail. Under this new legislation authorities must bear in mind the following when considering to grant an accused bail; Does the person present a risk of endangering the communities safety, committing a serious offence, interfering with witnesses or fail to appear at an appointed time? This system will offer greater uniformity by detaching complexities predominately relating to the resumptions scheme, while taking into great consideration the safety of the community

  • Drinking and Driving Offences

    1231 Words  | 3 Pages

    In my essay I will tell you the various kinds of drinking and driving offences, the penalties, and the defences you can make if you are caught drinking and driving. Let me tell you about the different offences. There are six offences in drinking and driving. They are "driving while impaired", "Having care and control of a vehicle while impaired", "Driving while exceeding 80 m.g.", "Having care and control of a vehicle while exceeding 80 m.g.", "Refusing to give a breath sample", and "refusing to

  • Summary Offences Act 1966 Research Paper

    917 Words  | 2 Pages

    about drinking in a car, which is parked in a public place (as defined in The Summary Offences Act 1966). The simple answer is that Doug is criminally liable for drinking in his car, which is parked in the library car-park. As under The Summary Offences Act drinking in a public place is prohibited, with the definition of public place too be found in section 3 of The Summary Offences Act 1966. Legislation The Summary Offences act 1966 provides the laws regarding consumption of alcohol in public place’s

  • Essay On Igbo People

    822 Words  | 2 Pages

    Religion and the Igbo People The Igbo are a profoundly religious people who believe in a benevolent creator, usually known as Chukwu, who created the visible universe (uwa). Opposing this force for good is agbara, meaning spirit or supernatural being. In some situations people are referred to as agbara in describing an almost impossible feat performed by them. In a common phrase the igbo people will say Bekee wu agbara. This means the white man is spirit. This is usually in amazement at the scientific

  • Purpose Of The Prison System Essay

    1444 Words  | 3 Pages

    The purpose of the prison system was meant to be a deterrent to crime, as a preventative measure and to those who have already committed crimes, it is supposed to keep them from coming back. Obviously this did not work, today there are overcrowded jails and courts that look to any other way to punish a criminal besides jail time. The other options do not work either, they have not reduced the prison population nor have they created a sort of fear of being punished that a tougher system might do(Faugeron

  • court system

    1465 Words  | 3 Pages

    of which include: provincial regulatory offences most criminal offences, traffic violations, family law, young offenders. Private disputes involving money can also be dealt with at this level in Small Claims courts. As well, all preliminary inquiries take place before the provincial courts. Some provinces and territories have domestic violence court programs. These programs provide services to victims. There are specific courts set up for certain offences. The object is to address the needs of non-violent

  • Boot Camp Debate

    1125 Words  | 3 Pages

    efficient ways to correct their negative behaviour. The newest "brain-storm" that politicians have dwelled upon is sending young offenders that commit serious offences to boot camp. The first question that comes to mind is what is a boot camp? A boot camp is an alternative place to send youths between the ages of 12-17 who commit serious criminal offences. Boot camps have five basic goals: (1) incapacitation, (2) deterrence, (3) rehabilitation, (4) reduction of prison costs and crowding, and (5) punishment

  • Investigating the Relationship Between Women and Crime

    1489 Words  | 3 Pages

    fewer women are convicted of crime than men – a fact which has changed little over the years. Female offenders also show a different pattern of offending being less involved in violent offences and proportionately more involved in theft. In general most now accept that girls and women do commit fewer offences than boys. GENDER AND PATTERNS OF CRIME Writing in 1977 Carol Smart stated: Our knowledge is still in its infancy. In comparison with the massive documentation on all aspects of

  • After-School Programs

    1238 Words  | 3 Pages

    when left to their own devices, they could very easily make the wrong decision when tempted. The U.S Department of Justice has reported that after-school hours can be the most dangerous ones for children. They say that 29 percent of all juvenile offences occur on school days between 2 and 8 p.m. They also have reported that in the hour immediately following school, the number of violent crimes committed almost doubles. (Ansell, 2004). This means that too many children are left to their own devices

  • The Chrysalids

    554 Words  | 2 Pages

    come for Petra, David and Rosalind because they kill everybody who is unable to send thought-shapes. The Waknuk society is egocentric because they banish people who are different to the Fringes or destroy and kill crops and animals because they are offences. Another example that shows Waknuk is egocentric is that they believe they are the “true image” and all other societies are primitive and the work of the devil. Not only do these two societies show egocentricism, they are also ignorant. These

  • death penalty

    1229 Words  | 3 Pages

    ethical principles and usually inscribed in a country's constitutional and legal framework. In Criminology the word punishment is used to denote compensation and the offenders have to suffer different punishments depending on the aggravating form of offences. Though right to life is ensured and protected by the way of giving punishment to the wrongdoers, the right to life is curtailed when someone's life is executed under death penalty. Origin of death penalty Death penalty as a form of punishment

  • defamation

    1113 Words  | 3 Pages

    Different countries have various roots of laws dealing with defamation and its consequences. In pre- Roman time’s crimes dealing with slanderous and libel offences were punishable by death by law of the Twelve Tables. In Roman jurisprudence the offences were dealt with in a ways similar to modern law. Statements made in public were considered an offence, yet those made in private were not. The truth was a sufficient defense. Many libel and slander laws descend from the English law of defamation. The first

  • Corporal Punishment

    659 Words  | 2 Pages

    corporal punishment. I do not agree that it is needed to bring discipline back into our schools. It is assumed that a child who has been caned would be less likely to commit another offence , but this was never proved and , in fact , one theory holds that severe corporal punishment increases the likelihood of future offences. There are better ways to discipline students than hitting them. Some parents may believe that spanking a child may be beneficial but apart from being potentially dangerous physically