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New EditShare

Battery

Drag and Drop the items in the right-hand column into the correct order. You can also create your own | view a sample.

  • R v Ireland
  • DPP v K
  • Fagan v MPC
  • Collins v Wilcock
  • Donnelly v Jackman
  • Faulkner v Talbot
  • R v Parmenter
  • Haystead v DPP
  • R v Thomas
  • R v Day
  • Tapping someone's shoulder to gain their attention is not a battery
  • Any touching without consent amounts to a battery it need not be rude, hostile or aggressive
  • D scratched a police woman that had grabbed her arm
  • D put acid in a hand drier which amounted to the indirect application of force
  • D accidentally drove onto a policeman's foot
  • Slashing of clothing amounted to force on a person
  • Rubbing of a skirt constituted force on a person
  • D punched a woman causing her to drop her baby
  • Defined battery as the intentional or reckless application of unlawful physical force
  • Cunningham recklessness applies to non fatal offences against the person