Joint Enterprise (Aiding and Abetting) Law Explained скачать в хорошем качестве

Joint Enterprise (Aiding and Abetting) Law Explained

👥 Can you be arrested for something your mate did? Under UK criminal law, the answer is yes — if Joint Enterprise applies. This video breaks down exactly how Joint Enterprise works: when you can be held responsible for someone else’s crime, what the law says, and what police need to prove. Whether you're a young officer, studying for promotion, or just someone who's seen this charge in the news, this clear and structured guide explains the rules — and how they've changed in recent years. We’ll unpack how joint enterprise is used in gang-related cases, assaults, robberies, and even murder — and what counts as intention, foreseeability, or mere presence. With key case law like R v Jogee (2016) and R v Chan Wing-Siu, you’ll see how the courts have redefined the boundaries of secondary liability and complicity. At CLUE – Criminal Law for UK Enforcement, we give you practical, jargon-free insight into how offences really work — so whether you're revising for the police exam or trying to stay legally aware, this video is for you. 📌 In this video, we cover: What is Joint Enterprise under UK law? When can someone be guilty for another person’s actions? The key legal tests: intent, foresight, participation How the law changed after R v Jogee Differences between presence, encouragement, and agreement How this applies in gang cases and street violence Case law: Jogee, Chan Wing-Siu, Rahman Potential defences and consequences What officers need to prove Real examples and scenarios 💬 Was this useful? 👍 Like the video 🔔 Subscribe for weekly criminal law explainers 🗣️ Drop your questions or video requests in the comments — we reply! ▶️ Watch next: Public Order Offences –    • Public Order Offences & Definition. UK Law...   What is Theft –    • What is Theft _ Definition Explained UK Law   📚 More from CLUE UK: Offences & Liability Playlist Understand the offence. Know the law. This is CLUE – Criminal Law for UK Enforcement.