Offences Against Property (OCR A-Level Law): Quizzes
📚Quizzes
Practise the questions
10 questions from this quiz
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Practise the questions
10 questions from this quiz
What is the key difference between s 9(1)(a) and s 9(1)(b) burglary?
What is the key difference between s 9(1)(a) and s 9(1)(b) burglary?
When the intent must be formed
Which ulterior offences apply to s 9(1)(a) burglary?
Which ulterior offences apply to s 9(1)(a) burglary?
Theft, GBH, and criminal damage
Which ulterior offences apply to s 9(1)(b) burglary?
Which ulterior offences apply to s 9(1)(b) burglary?
Theft and GBH only
How did R v Brown (1985) change the legal test for entry?
How did R v Brown (1985) change the legal test for entry?
Entry only needs to be 'effective'
Why was the freezer in B v Leathley (1979) held to be a building?
Why was the freezer in B v Leathley (1979) held to be a building?
It had acquired building characteristics
What principle did R v Jones and Smith (1976) establish?
What principle did R v Jones and Smith (1976) establish?
Exceeding permission makes you a trespasser
What did A-G Ref. Nos 1 & 2 of 1979 establish about intent?
What did A-G Ref. Nos 1 & 2 of 1979 establish about intent?
Conditional intent is sufficient
What mens rea is required regarding trespassing for burglary?
What mens rea is required regarding trespassing for burglary?
Knowledge or subjective recklessness
For s 9(1)(a), must the prosecution prove the ulterior offence was committed?
For s 9(1)(a), must the prosecution prove the ulterior offence was committed?
No, intent alone at entry is sufficient
What did R v Walkington (1979) illustrate about burglary?
What did R v Walkington (1979) illustrate about burglary?
Different building parts have different access