Description

BENEFITS OF MY SCAFFOLDS - These scaffolds provide you with order, step-by-step and structure in how you approach problem questions - If you especially love mind maps or if you are a visual learner, you are going to love these scaffolds (see preview of my scaffolds) - It clearly sets out (1) definition of the offences/defences, (2) requirements of actus reus, (3) requirements of mens rea, (4) any other tests and requirements - **BONUS: Last 3 pages of the scaffolds are a proper scaffold that maps out the relationship and connection between all the different offences and defences - so helpful to give an OVERARCHING VIEW of all the topics - I have provided the name of the cases of each legal tests, rules, precedents - Hundreds of hours were spent on crafting this VERY CONCISE scaffold - helps with the TIME CONSTRAINTS during the exams - These scaffolds have been tested by a few other law students and all found it SUPER HELPFUL - Each topic is in different colour for easier review during revision and exam - Just have a look at the PREVIEW scaffold!! HOW TO USE THESE SCAFFOLDS? - Review the relevant topic scaffold to have a general yet comprehensive understanding of the topic before lecture - Criminal Law is a very content-heavy subject so these scaffolds are meant to be concise yet comprehensive - Use these scaffolds to answer tutorial questions, mid-semester assignment (problem question) - Make sure to familiarise yourself with the scaffold before exam - **BONUS: Last 3 pages of the scaffolds are a proper scaffold that maps out the relationship and connection between the different offences and defences - so helpful to give an OVERARCHING VIEW of all the topics MY GUARANTEE - This is going to be visually, the most helpful and especially if you are BEHIND the topics. These concise scaffolds provide a comprehensive overarching step-by-step approaches to all offences and defences. TOPICS - Homicide I: Murder - Homicide II: Unlawful and dangerous act manslaughter; gross negligence manslaughter - Assault, wounding and GBH offences - Sexual Offences - Larceny - Complicity - Extreme Provocation - Self-Defence - Duress and Necessity - Mental Health Impairment or Cognitive Impairment; and Substantial Impairment by Mental Health Impairment or Cognitive Impairment - Automatism (Involuntariness) - The use of evidence of (i) mental illness or (ii) self-induced intoxication to negate intent


USYD

Semester 2, 2023


32 pages

16,648 words

$69.00

9

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Campus

USYD, Camperdown/Darlington

Member since

February 2022