A) Cutting someone's hair
B) Psychiatric injury
C) Fear, distress or panic
D) Any hurt or injury calculated to interfere with health or comfort
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A) A scratch
B) Serious harm
C) Serious psychiatric injury
D) The transmission of HIV
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A
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A) The mens rea of an assault or battery
B) Intention or recklessness as to causing ABH
C) Intention or recklessness as to causing some harm
D) Recklessness as to causing ABH
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A
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A) Wounding or causing GBH with intent under s.18, OAPA 1861
B) Maliciously wounding or inflicting GBH under s.20, OAPA 1861
C) Assault occasioning ABH under s.47, OAPA 1861
D) Battery
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A) Applying Read v Coker (1853) , this is a conditional assault
B) Applying Tuberville v Savage (1669) , there is no assault here because Jamie's words negate an assault
C) Applying Meade and Belt (1823) , there is no assault here because an assault may not be committed by words alone
D) There is no assault here because there is no evidence that Steven was afraid.
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A) Rough horseplay
B) Tattooing
C) Surgery
D) Sexual gratification
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A) Wounding or causing GBH with intent under s.18, OAPA 1861
B) Maliciously wounding or inflicting GBH under s.20, OAPA 1861
C) Maliciously administering a poison with intent to injure, aggrieve or annoy under s.24, OAPA 1861
D) Maliciously administering a poison so as to endanger life or inflict GBH under s.23, OAPA 1861
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A) Smith v Chief Superintendent of Woking Police Station (1983)
B) Collins v Wilcock (1984)
C) Donovan (1934)
D) Fagan v MPC (1969)
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B
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