Is this ocr

Many thanks Reasonable Dan, Paper 3 2024 is 5 days away, so the pressure s on. It's better to work backwards through the papers in AQA.

hi dan did you delete all your playlists? it says there are none. paper 1 was good!!!

Many thanks Reasonable Dan.

Hi Dan, I’ve been using your videos to revise since year 12. My exam is in 2 weeks, and was wondering if you could go into more depth with contract?

Your the best

Many thanks Reasonable Dan, your efforts are much appreciated by an independent candidate.

🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:01 *📜 Definition of Murder* - Murder is defined as the unlawful killing of a reasonable person under the king's or queen's peace with malice aforethought, either express or implied. - Key elements of the definition include unlawful killing, reasonable person, being under the king's or queen's peace, and malice aforethought. 02:44 *🔍 Actus Reus of Murder* - Actus reus elements include unlawful killing, human being, and being under the king's or queen's peace. - Different scenarios of killing, such as direct acts, indirect acts, and omissions, are explored with relevant case law examples. 07:14 *⚖️ Omissions in Actus Reus* - Omissions leading to death can result in murder if a duty of care exists and is breached. - Various types of duties leading to criminal liability for omissions include statutory duty, contractual duty, voluntary assumption of responsibility, official position duty, and creation of a dangerous situation. 10:09 *🔄 Causation in Actus Reus* - Causation must be proven, encompassing factual causation, legal causation, and the absence of new intervening acts. - Case law examples illustrate the principles of factual and legal causation, including scenarios where causation is not established due to lack of evidence or intervening factors. 18:16 *👶 Human Being and Queen's Peace in Actus Reus* - Legal aspects of a human being's status and being under the king's or queen's peace are discussed. - The legal definition of a human being and the concept of being under the king's or queen's peace are clarified with relevant case law examples. 21:05 *🎯 Mens Rea (Malice Aforethought) of Murder* - Mens rea for murder involves malice aforethought,which signifies the intention to kill or cause grievous bodily harm, whether express or implied. - Understanding the distinction between express malice aforethought (intent to kill) and implied malice aforethought (intent to cause serious harm) is crucial in assessing criminal liability. 23:38 *🎯 Mens Rea: Direct and Oblique Intent* - Mens Rea distinguishes between direct and oblique intent in murder cases. - Direct intent involves the deliberate aim or desire to cause death, while oblique intent refers to when death is a virtually certain consequence of the defendant's actions. - Key cases like White, Vickers, and Cunningham illustrate the application of direct and oblique intent in murder cases. 25:04 *🔍 Foresight of Consequences* - Foresight of consequences, also known as oblique intent, allows the jury to infer intent based on the defendant's awareness of the likely outcomes of their actions. - Cases like Moloney and Nedrick establish the tests for determining foresight of consequences and its role in inferring intent. - The distinction between substantive law and rules of evidence regarding foresight of consequences is discussed, emphasizing the jury's role in finding intent. 26:42 *🔄 Transfer of Malice* - Transfer of malice occurs when the intended harm to one person is transferred to another unintended victim. - Mitchell's case is cited as an example where malice was transferred from the intended victim to the actual victim. - Understanding transfer of malice is crucial in analyzing cases where the intended victim differs from the actual victim. 28:11 *⚖️ Sentencing in Murder Cases* - Sentencing in murder cases varies based on the age of the defendant, with options including life imprisonment for adults and detention at Her Majesty's pleasure for juveniles. - Minimum terms for life imprisonment are determined based on the severity of the crime, with distinctions made for various circumstances such as sadistic killings or murders involving multiple victims. - The role of the Home Secretary in reviewing and potentially releasing individuals sentenced to detention at Her Majesty's pleasure is highlighted. Made with HARPA AI

Are you doing more Els your video have been helping me.

Thank you Reasonable Dan. Interesting to see some parts of the course haven't shown themselves much, representation or term, for example.

good video!

nothing brings me more joy than a new reasonable dan vid

🐐

Thank you

Dude, your content deserves way more exposure!

Thank you, I expected some committed by social security, regional officials', drs' and psychiatry injury.

🤘 Pᵣₒmₒˢᵐ

thank youuu

this is helped me so much. thank you very much

this is such a helpful recap thank you :)