GBH set out here, offence to maliciously inflict GBH or wound V.
1 of 16
DPP v Smith (1961)
gievous defined; 'really serious harm'.
2 of 16
Saunders (1985)
confirmed definition of grievous; 'serious harm'.
3 of 16
R v Brown and Stratton (1998)
injuries; broken nose, bruising, missing teeth, concussion, held to be GBH.
4 of 16
Clarence (1888)
restrictive meaning of 'infliction', required assault or battery, consented to intercourse = neither present, considered bad law.
5 of 16
Dica (2004)
meaning of 'infliction' widened, include recklessly transmitting HIV to unaware V = 'infliction' of GBH.
6 of 16
R v Halliday (1889)
wide approach to 'infliction', husband frightened wife to extent that she jumped from window, court held injuries were directly inflicted by D even though she jumped from window.
7 of 16
R v Bollom (2003)
bear in mind age and health of V when considering seriousness of injuries.
8 of 16
Burstow (1997)
depression = S.20 amounts to GBH.
9 of 16
Moriarty v Brooks (1834)
both dermis and epidermis must be broken.
10 of 16
JCC v Eisenhower (1984)
internal bleeding under skin, not amount to wounding within S.20.
11 of 16
M'Loughlin (1838)
scratch or break to outer skin, not sufficient if inner skin remains intact.
12 of 16
Mowatt (1967)
only proved that intended or reckless to cause some physical harm, not need to be established if intended or reckless as to infliction of GBH or wound.
13 of 16
DPP v A (2000)
not necessary to prove that D intended or foresaw that some harm would occur.
14 of 16
S.18 Offences Against the Person Act 1861
GBH with intent set out here, offence to intend to maliciously wound or cause GBH.
15 of 16
R v Belfon (1976)
S.18 is specific intent offence, requires intention to maliciously cause GBH.
16 of 16
Other cards in this set
Card 2
Front
gievous defined; 'really serious harm'.
Back
DPP v Smith (1961)
Card 3
Front
confirmed definition of grievous; 'serious harm'.
Back
Card 4
Front
injuries; broken nose, bruising, missing teeth, concussion, held to be GBH.
Back
Card 5
Front
restrictive meaning of 'infliction', required assault or battery, consented to intercourse = neither present, considered bad law.
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