s1 Theft Act 1968 - Statistics

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This quiz has been taken 2 times
The average score is 7 of 43

Answer Stats

Hint	Answer	% Correct
Assuming the ____ of the property’s owner. This include actions like: o Taking possession of the property. o Selling or offering it for sale. o Destroying or consuming it. o Using it in a way that only the owner has the right to. o Giving it away or gifting it to another.	rights	100%
Wild plants are not property unless they are picked for ______ purposes	Commercial	50%
1. Coins and banknotes	Money	50%
Truly wild animals are not ____	Property	50%
1. Appropriation	x	50%
.	x	50%
2. Property	x	50%
.	x	50%
3. Belonging to Another	x	50%
.	x	50%
4. Dishonesty	x	50%
.	x	50%
5. Intent to Permanently Deprive	x	50%
When D receives property by mistake, it will still belong to the person who made the mistake, not D, IF there is an obligation to restore it.	AG Reference	0%
A co-owner can be found guilty of theft if they dishonestly appropriate joint property in a way that infringes upon the rights or interests of the other co-owner(s).	Bonner	0%
Appropriation is a ____ act. This means innocent appropriation can become theft if the MR is formed later.	Continuing	0%
2. Having authority over the property	Control	0%
Appropriation can be momentary	Corcoran & Anderton	0%
D intends to permanently deprive where:a) he intends to permanently take property, or b) he treats the property as his own to ________	dispose of	0%
Conditional intent (intent to permanently deprive IF possible to do so) is insufficient to constitute intent to permanently deprive.	Easom	0%
The question of whether D was dishonest is objective and assessed against the standard of an ordinary, decent person	Feely	0%
Where D receives property, and is provided with specific instructions regarding what to do with said property, the property is to be said to belong to the giver, not D.	Hall	0%
Consent is immaterial to whether appropriation occurred.	Hink	0%
1) What did D know about the facts?2) Based on what D knew, was his conduct dishonest?	Ivey v Genting Casinos	0%
Body parts that have been preserved or treated for educational or scientific purposes can be considered property.	Kelly & Lindsay	0%
3. Having a legal right to the property	Legal interest	0%
Simply taking something temporarily with the intention of returning it in an unchanged state is not enough to prove theft under the Theft Act. There must be evidence that the item was taken in a way that either disposes of it or deprives the owner of its essential value.	Lloyd	0%
D only needs to assume one property right, not all.	Morris	0%
5.	Other intangible property	0%
Pure information is not property	Oxford v Moss	0%
2. Touchable, moveable items	Personal property	0%
Appropriation requires no physical contact	Pitham & Hehl	0%
1. Physically having the property	Possession	0%
3. Severing a part of the land can be theft	Real property	0%
Property is not abandoned simply because it is left in a public space if it is left with the intention that a specific person or entity will take possession of it.	Ricketts	0%
Courts are reluctant to find property has been abandoned	Rostron	0%
D's belief about the situation needn't be reasonable, just genuine	Small	0%
D is regarded to having IPD if there is a borrowing by D which, given the period and circumstances, amounts to outright ______ or disposal	taking	0%
4. Intangible things which represent a realisable value	Things in action	0%
D can be guilty of theft of property they legally own	Turner	0%
An intent to reimburse or return property is ______ as to whether D acted dishonestly	Velumyl	0%
Taking money with the intention of returning only an equivalent amount, rather than the exact same notes or coins, amounts to an intention to permanently deprive.	Velumyl	0%
Property can be considered belonging to another even if the person is unaware they own it	Woodman	0%

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