This article examines the provisions relating to consent under the Sexual Offences Act 2003. It considers whether the law in this area now possesses a satisfactory level of clarity following a number of recent Court of Appeal decisions, and concludes that there may be a need for further legislative reform in this respect
Consent is an extremely important principle within the law—so important it is defined twice within t...
The article analyses the major new offences introduced by ss 1-4 of the Sexual Offences Act 2003, ex...
Sexual offences in England and Wales have had a dramatic reimagining in the last 15 years, with the ...
This article considers the way in which consent has been constructed and evolved in the criminal law...
The concept of consent is fundamental in considering the crime of rape under the Sexual Offences Act...
This, the first article in a four part series, evaluates the scope and practical implications of off...
As the clock ticked over from 30 April to 1 May 2004 the Sexual Offences Act 20031 came into force a...
As the clock ticked over from 30th April to 1st May 2004 the Sexual Offences Act 20031 came into for...
This article will examine how aspects of the text of the criminal law function to discipline the bod...
This article considers the law, of New Zealand and England and Wales, relating to determinations whe...
The passage of the Sexual Offences Act 2003 and the Sex Offences Review which proceeded it was satur...
This article considers the origins and aims of Section 14 of the Policing and Crime Act 2009 and the...
This article critically evaluates whether the ‘rape shield’ legislation in England and Wales, as cur...
This article examines the impact of the decisions in R v Dica (2004) and R v Konzani (2005) on the e...
This report is the second in a series of reports monitoring the operation of the 1987 reforms to the...
Consent is an extremely important principle within the law—so important it is defined twice within t...
The article analyses the major new offences introduced by ss 1-4 of the Sexual Offences Act 2003, ex...
Sexual offences in England and Wales have had a dramatic reimagining in the last 15 years, with the ...
This article considers the way in which consent has been constructed and evolved in the criminal law...
The concept of consent is fundamental in considering the crime of rape under the Sexual Offences Act...
This, the first article in a four part series, evaluates the scope and practical implications of off...
As the clock ticked over from 30 April to 1 May 2004 the Sexual Offences Act 20031 came into force a...
As the clock ticked over from 30th April to 1st May 2004 the Sexual Offences Act 20031 came into for...
This article will examine how aspects of the text of the criminal law function to discipline the bod...
This article considers the law, of New Zealand and England and Wales, relating to determinations whe...
The passage of the Sexual Offences Act 2003 and the Sex Offences Review which proceeded it was satur...
This article considers the origins and aims of Section 14 of the Policing and Crime Act 2009 and the...
This article critically evaluates whether the ‘rape shield’ legislation in England and Wales, as cur...
This article examines the impact of the decisions in R v Dica (2004) and R v Konzani (2005) on the e...
This report is the second in a series of reports monitoring the operation of the 1987 reforms to the...
Consent is an extremely important principle within the law—so important it is defined twice within t...
The article analyses the major new offences introduced by ss 1-4 of the Sexual Offences Act 2003, ex...
Sexual offences in England and Wales have had a dramatic reimagining in the last 15 years, with the ...