Topic 1 · Foundations
General Elements of Criminal Liability
Actus reus, mens rea, causation, strict liability, transferred malice, coincidence. The foundation every other topic builds on.
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Topic 2 · Fatal
Murder
Common-law definition, actus reus, mens rea (express & implied malice). Includes Vickers, Cunningham [1981], AG's Ref No 3 of 1994.
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Topic 3 · Voluntary MS
Loss of Control
Coroners and Justice Act 2009 ss.54–55. Qualifying triggers, normal-person test, post-Clinton sexual-infidelity ruling. Partial defence to murder.
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Topic 4 · Voluntary MS
Diminished Responsibility
Homicide Act 1957 s.2 (as amended by Coroners and Justice Act 2009). The four-element test plus Golds, Wilcocks, Dietschmann.
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Topic 5 · Involuntary MS
Unlawful Act Manslaughter
Constructive manslaughter — dangerous unlawful act, causation, Church, Mitchell, Kennedy. Mens rea for the act only.
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Topic 6 · Involuntary MS
Gross Negligence Manslaughter
Adomako four-stage test, duty of care, breach, gross breach, causation. Wacker, Misra, Rose.
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Topic 7 · Non-Fatal Offences
Common Assault
Apprehension of immediate unlawful force. Smith v Woking, Ireland, Tuberville v Savage, Constanza. MR: intention/recklessness.
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Topic 8 · Non-Fatal Offences
Battery
Application of unlawful force. Collins v Wilcock, DPP v K, Haystead v DPP, DPP v Santana-Bermudez. Direct, indirect, and omission battery. Full case index, AO3 worked answer, RAG-rated revision.
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Topic 9 · Non-Fatal Offences
ABH (s.47)
Assault occasioning actual bodily harm under s.47 OAPA 1861. R v Miller [1954], R v Chan-Fook [1994], Savage/Parmenter [1991], R v Roberts, DPP v Smith (Michael) [2006]. ABH meaning, psychiatric injury, constructive intent doctrine. Full case index, AO3 worked answer, RAG-rated revision.
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Topic 10 · Non-Fatal Offences
GBH s.20 (unlawful wounding)
Malicious wounding or infliction of grievous bodily harm under s.20 OAPA 1861. Actus reus: wound (both skin layers broken — JJC v Eisenhower) or GBH ("really serious harm" per DPP v Smith, refined by R v Bollom). Mens rea: recklessness — foresight of SOME harm suffices (R v Parmenter, R v Cunningham). Distinction from s.18 (which requires intent to cause GBH). Also covers psychiatric injury via R v Ireland/Burstow. Maximum sentence: 5 years. Full case index, AO3 worked answer, RAG-rated revision.
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Topic 11 · Non-Fatal Offences
GBH s.18 (with intent)
Grievous bodily harm with intent under s.18 OAPA 1861 — the highest-mens-rea non-fatal offence. Actus reus: wound or GBH (DPP v Smith, R v Ireland/Burstow). Mens rea: intent only (no recklessness) — R v Belfon, R v Nedrick, R v Woollin on oblique intent. Distinction from s.20 GBH. Maximum sentence: life imprisonment. Full case index, AO3 worked answer, RAG-rated revision.
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Topic 12 · Property Offences
Theft
Theft under s.1 Theft Act 1968 broken into its five elements. Actus reus: appropriation (R v Morris, Lawrence, Gomez, Hinks), property (s.4), belonging to another (s.5, Turner (No 2)). Mens rea: dishonesty (post-Ivey v Genting Casinos [2017] test replacing Ghosh) and intention to permanently deprive (s.6, R v Lloyd, DPP v Lavender). Maximum sentence: 7 years. Full case index, AO3 worked answer, RAG-rated revision.
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Topic 13 · Property Offences
Robbery
Robbery under s.8 Theft Act 1968 — the four elements. Completed theft, use or threat of force (R v Dawson & James, R v Clouden), immediately before or at the time of stealing (R v Hale), in order to steal (R v Robinson). Distinction from theft and from assault. Maximum sentence: life imprisonment. Full case index, AO3 worked answer, RAG-rated revision.
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Topic 14 · Property Offences
Burglary
Burglary under s.9(1)(a) and s.9(1)(b) Theft Act 1968 — two distinct offences with shared elements. s.9(1)(a): enter as trespasser with intent to steal, inflict GBH, or cause unlawful damage. s.9(1)(b): enter as trespasser then commit or attempt theft or GBH. Elements: entry (R v Brown, R v Ryan), building or part of building (R v Walkington), as a trespasser (R v Collins, R v Smith and Jones — exceeded permission), and the requisite mens rea. Maximum sentence: 14 years (dwelling), 10 years (non-dwelling). Full case index, AO3 worked answer, RAG-rated revision.
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Negligence · Tort Law
Negligence
The complete negligence framework. Donoghue v Stevenson, Caparo v Dickman, Robinson v CC of West Yorkshire, Bolam, Bolitho, The Wagon Mound. Duty of care, breach, causation, remoteness, defences (volenti, contributory negligence). OCR H418 Paper 2 (Tort Law). Full case index, AO3 worked answer, RAG-rated revision.
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Occupiers' Liability · Tort Law
Occupiers' Liability
Lawful visitors and trespassers under the Occupiers' Liability Acts 1957 and 1984. Wheat v Lacon, Roles v Nathan, Glasgow Corp v Taylor, Phipps v Rochester Corp, Tomlinson v Congleton BC, Haseldine v Daw. Duty to lawful visitors (OLA 1957 s.2), child visitors, independent contractors, exclusion of liability, duty to trespassers (OLA 1984). OCR H418 Paper 2 (Tort Law). Full case index, AO3 worked answer, RAG-rated revision.
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Private Nuisance · Tort Law
Private Nuisance
Unlawful interference with the use or enjoyment of land. Hunter v Canary Wharf [1997], Sturges v Bridgman [1879], Christie v Davey [1893], Robinson v Kilvert [1889], Miller v Jackson [1977], Cambridge Water v Eastern Counties Leather [1994]. Interest in land, locality, duration, malice, abnormal sensitivity, social utility, defences (statutory authority, prescription). OCR H418 Paper 2 (Tort Law). Full case index, AO3 worked answer, RAG-rated revision.
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Rylands v Fletcher · Tort Law
Rylands v Fletcher
The strict liability tort. Bringing or accumulating a dangerous thing on land that is likely to cause harm if it escapes. Rylands v Fletcher [1868], Read v Lyons [1947], Hale v Jennings [1938], Cambridge Water v Eastern Counties Leather [1994], Transco v Stockport [2003], Stannard v Gore [2012]. Non-natural use, accumulation, escape, foreseeability of harm, defences (act of God, act of stranger, statutory authority, consent). OCR H418 Paper 2 (Tort Law). Full case index, AO3 worked answer, RAG-rated revision.
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Vicarious Liability · Tort Law
Vicarious Liability
Strict liability for the torts of another. When an employer is liable for an employee's wrongful act committed in the course of employment. Lister v Hesley Hall [2001], Mohamud v WM Morrison [2016], Cox v Ministry of Justice [2016], Various Claimants v Catholic Child Welfare Society [2012], Mattis v Pollock [2003], Lloyd v Grace, Smith & Co [1912]. Employer-employee relationship (or akin to employment), course of employment, close connection test, frolic of his own, independent contractors. OCR H418 Paper 2 (Tort Law). Full case index, AO3 worked answer, RAG-rated revision.
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Defences and Remedies · Tort Law
Defences and Remedies
The cross-cutting guide to defences and remedies across the entire Tort suite. General defences: contributory negligence (Law Reform (Contributory Negligence) Act 1945), consent / volenti non fit injuria, illegality / ex turpi causa, necessity, statutory authority, limitation. Remedies: compensatory damages (general and special), aggravated and exemplary damages, injunctions (prohibitory, mandatory, interim, final), abatement, mitigation of loss. Key cases including Froom v Butcher [1976], ICI v Shatwell [1965], Patel v Mirza [2016], Lagden v O'Connor [2003], Sayers v Harlow [1958]. OCR H418 Paper 2 (Tort Law). Full case index, AO3 worked answer, RAG-rated revision.
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Topic 25 · Law Making
Parliamentary Law Making
The five stages of a Bill in Parliament (First Reading → Royal Assent). Types of Bill (Public, Private Members', Private, Hybrid). Influences on Parliament, parliamentary sovereignty (Dicey, Pickin v British Railways Board), and evaluation. OCR H418 Paper 2 (Law Making). Full case index, AO3 worked answer, RAG-rated revision.
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Topic 26 · Law Making
Delegated Legislation
Types of delegated legislation (Orders in Council, Statutory Instruments, By-laws). Parliamentary controls (affirmative and negative resolution, scrutiny committees, enabling Acts) and judicial controls (ultra vires — procedural and substantive). Advantages and disadvantages. Key cases: R v Home Secretary, ex parte Fire Brigades Union, Aylesbury Mushroom. OCR H418 Paper 2 (Law Making). Full case index, AO3 worked answer, RAG-rated revision.
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Topic 27 · Law Making
Statutory Interpretation
The four rules — literal, golden, mischief, and purposive. Intrinsic and extrinsic aids to interpretation (long title, headings, Hansard, dictionaries, reports). Presumptions and rules of language (ejusdem generis, expressio unius, noscitur a sociis). Key cases: Whiteley v Chappell, Adler v George, Heydon's Case, Pepper v Hart. OCR H418 Paper 2 (Law Making). Full case index, AO3 worked answer, RAG-rated revision.
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Topic 28 · Law Making
Judicial Precedent
The doctrine of stare decisis. Ratio decidendi vs obiter dicta. Court hierarchy and binding precedent. Original, binding, and persuasive precedent. Avoidance techniques — distinguishing, overruling, reversing. Key authorities: the Practice Statement [1966], Young v Bristol Aeroplane, R v R. OCR H418 Paper 2 (Law Making). Full case index, AO3 worked answer, RAG-rated revision.
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Topic 29 · Law Making
Law Reform
Reasons for law reform and the bodies that shape it. The Law Commission (Law Commissions Act 1965) — repeal, consolidation, codification, and reform projects. Royal Commissions, public inquiries, pressure groups (insider and outsider), and the media as agents of change. Reform-led statutes including the Corporate Manslaughter and Corporate Homicide Act 2007 and the Fraud Act 2006. OCR H418 Paper 2 (Law Making). Full case index, AO3 worked answer, RAG-rated revision.
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Topic 30 · Law Making
European Union Law
The EU institutions and sources of EU law (Treaties, Regulations, Directives, Decisions). Direct effect (vertical and horizontal) and supremacy. Post-Brexit position under the European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018 and retained EU law framework. Key cases: Van Gend en Loos, Costa v ENEL, Factortame, Marshall v Southampton AHA. OCR H418 Paper 2 (Law Making). Full case index, AO3 worked answer, RAG-rated revision.
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Topic 37 · Paper 3 Concepts
Nature of Law
What is law? How law differs from morality, justice, and other rule-systems. Theories of law (positivism, natural law, legal realism), the rule of law (Dicey, Lord Bingham, Joseph Raz), and the Hart-Fuller / Hart-Devlin debates. Key cases: Shaw v DPP, R v R, Re A (Children) (Conjoined Twins). OCR H418 Paper 3 / Section A. Full case index, theory comparison tables, AO3 worked answer, RAG-rated revision.
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Topic 38 · Paper 3 Concepts
Law and Morality
How law differs from morality, and how the two interact. The Hart-Devlin debate (Wolfenden Report, common morality), Hart-Fuller debate (positivism vs natural law), and Mill's harm principle. Key issues: assisted suicide, abortion, consent in violence. Cases: R v Brown [1993], Airedale NHS Trust v Bland [1993], R (Pretty) v DPP [2001], Shaw v DPP [1962]. OCR H418 Paper 3 / Section A. Full case index, theory comparison tables, AO3 worked answer, RAG-rated revision.
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Topic 39 · Paper 3 Concepts
Law and Justice
What is justice? Theories from Aristotle (distributive and corrective justice), Bentham (utilitarianism), Rawls (veil of ignorance, original position), and Nozick (entitlement theory). Substantive vs procedural justice, equity, and miscarriages of justice. Key cases: R v Dudley and Stephens [1884], the Birmingham Six, R (UNISON) v Lord Chancellor [2017]. OCR H418 Paper 3 / Section A. Full case index, theory comparison tables, AO3 worked answer, RAG-rated revision.
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Topic 40 · Paper 3 Concepts
Law and Society
How law reflects, shapes, and responds to society. Theories of law and society: Pound's social engineering, Marxist conflict theory, Durkheim's functionalism, and legal realism (Holmes, Llewellyn). Social control mechanisms, the role of pressure groups, and law as a tool for social change. Key examples: R v R [1991], R (Nicklinson) v Ministry of Justice, Equality Act 2010, Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Act 2013. OCR H418 Paper 3 / Section A. Full case index, theory comparison tables, AO3 worked answer, RAG-rated revision.
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