The New Zealand Law Journal: NZLJ.Butterworths, 2001 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 85
Page 42
... defendant intended to cause bodily injury to the victim , irrespective of the type of injury intended ? The various rulings seem to give an affirm- ative answer . Secondly ( the converse of the first question ) , is the Court saying ...
... defendant intended to cause bodily injury to the victim , irrespective of the type of injury intended ? The various rulings seem to give an affirm- ative answer . Secondly ( the converse of the first question ) , is the Court saying ...
Page 43
... defendant's unlawful object may have involved an intention to cause bodily harm of a lesser kind than that envisaged by paras ( a ) and ( b ) ; applies irrespective of whether or not the defendant desired that her or his unlawful object ...
... defendant's unlawful object may have involved an intention to cause bodily harm of a lesser kind than that envisaged by paras ( a ) and ( b ) ; applies irrespective of whether or not the defendant desired that her or his unlawful object ...
Page 403
... defendant may be " recovered as a debt due by the Crown " unless there is evidence of mala fides or negligence by the defendant . Commonly , for example , charges may be reduced or dropped by police at status hearings . These apparently ...
... defendant may be " recovered as a debt due by the Crown " unless there is evidence of mala fides or negligence by the defendant . Commonly , for example , charges may be reduced or dropped by police at status hearings . These apparently ...
Contents
AND CHILD SUPPORT | 3 |
PRACTISING | 17 |
CIMINAL PRACTICE SECTIONS JOURNAL | 30 |
Copyright | |
33 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
able accepted action agree agreement allow Amendment apply approach appropriate Auckland authority Bill breach cause charge circumstances claim clear common concerned conduct considered consumer continue contract costs Council Court of Appeal Crown damages decision defendant determine discussion duty effect employees employment established evidence example existing fact finding further give given held High Court important intention interest involved issue Judge judgment jurisdiction justice land lawyers legislation limited Lord matter means mediation ment nature noted NZLR obligation particular parties person position possible practice present principles procedure proceedings proposed protection question reasonable received referred relation relationship relevant respect result risk rule shares taken tion tort trade trial trust Zealand