Canadian Criminal Law | The Actus Reus | Chapter 5 скачать в хорошем качестве

Canadian Criminal Law | The Actus Reus | Chapter 5

Access detailed notes for exams here: www.crackncaexams.ca 📚 Essential Criminal Codes MANDATORY for NCA Canadian Criminal Law: Pick yours: https://amzn.to/3Jqao0h or, https://amzn.to/3UtW2ly or, https://amzn.to/3JvnGbM 📌 Efficient Note-Taking tags: Grab these handy tags for organized notes! Check them out here: https://amzn.to/3UvuEE0 🖊️ Markers for Tags: Perfect markers for your notes, available here: https://amzn.to/4d9O7Bp 🖊️ Highlighter for color coding important content on your notes, available here: https://amzn.to/3xUPZOj ⌨️ Speedy Keyboard: Upgrade your typing with this fast-response keyboard. Available here: https://amzn.to/4bacTzp The video covers the topic of criminal law, specifically focusing on the two main elements required for an act to be considered a crime: actus reus and mens rea. Let's delve into the physical and mental elements of a crime, the importance of both elements being present, and the intricacies of possession in criminal law. The video also discusses several case studies to illustrate the concepts. Important Timestamps: (00:00) Introduction to the class and chapter number five. (00:31) Discussion on criminal law, actus reus, and mens rea. (02:33) Introduction to chapter number five on actus reus. (02:37) Importance of act and mens rea in determining guilt. (03:54) Explanation of voluntariness in criminal law. (04:46) Introduction to the concept of automatism. (05:02) Discussion on the act of possession in criminal law. (05:16) Explanation of three types of possession: personal, constructive, and joint. (07:45) Case study on R vs. York. (09:49) Case study on R vs. Terence. (11:07) Introduction to the case R vs. Morelli. (13:48) Consent as an element of the Actus Reus (15:10) Case law: R vs. Ewanchuk (16:49) Case law: R vs. Jobidon (18:41) Case law: R vs. J.A. (21:29) Case law: R vs. Mabior (25:12) Discussion of Causation (25:48) Distinction between factual causation and legal causation. (26:25) Explanation of factual causation and the "but for" test. (27:14) Discussion on legal causation. (28:03) How causation is presented to a jury. (28:55) Case law: Smithers vs. R. (30:29) Case law: R vs. Nette. (32:53) Case law: R vs. Williams. (35:32) Case law: R vs. Maybin. (38:05) Continuation of R vs. Maybin. (38:37) Concept of omissions or duties in criminal law. (40:41) Case law: R vs. Peterson. (43:32) Case law: R vs. Browne. (45:37) Conclusion and teaser for the next class.