It was recently reported that, in response to ‘the soaring incidence of alcohol-related violence across Sydney’, the New South Wales government is considering changes to the liquor laws and also to the criminal law of intoxication. Specifically, all pubs, clubs and bottle shops would have to close at 2 am. The report also said the changes would remove intoxication as a defence or a mitigating factor in crime – particularly assaults. Instead, drunkenness would become an ‘aggravating factor’ in sentencing. This paper looks at current arrangements and options for change
This article reports on the second stage of a national study of how the effects of alcohol and other...
Looking into the Australian culture of drinking and the correlations it has with crime numbers. Four...
Intoxication has been a phenomenon since time immemorial. Alcoholic beverages play a central role in...
Recent years have seen intense media scrutiny, concerted policy discussion and significant law refor...
Australian criminal law is being actively reconfigured in an effort to produce a more effective resp...
This study explores how the state of ‘intoxication’ from the consumption of alcohol or other drugs i...
Little is known about how the Sentencing Council’s guidance to treat intoxication as aggravation is ...
This study explores how the state of \u27intoxication\u27 from the consumption of alcohol or other d...
Criminal responsibility is founded on the volitional control of action, yet many offences are commit...
<p class="AbstractTxt">This article critically examines the New South Wales State Government’s lates...
The image of alcohol related violence which resonates with the Australian image of a heavy drinking ...
\u27Alcohol-fuelled violence\u27 has been a concerted focus of recent criminal justice policy debate...
This paper examines how and why intoxicated persons continue to be able to access more alcohol. It i...
Alcohol is massively associated with crime. Evidence from the British Medical Association found that...
What are the rules governing intoxication as a defence, and are any of those rules unconstitutional?...
This article reports on the second stage of a national study of how the effects of alcohol and other...
Looking into the Australian culture of drinking and the correlations it has with crime numbers. Four...
Intoxication has been a phenomenon since time immemorial. Alcoholic beverages play a central role in...
Recent years have seen intense media scrutiny, concerted policy discussion and significant law refor...
Australian criminal law is being actively reconfigured in an effort to produce a more effective resp...
This study explores how the state of ‘intoxication’ from the consumption of alcohol or other drugs i...
Little is known about how the Sentencing Council’s guidance to treat intoxication as aggravation is ...
This study explores how the state of \u27intoxication\u27 from the consumption of alcohol or other d...
Criminal responsibility is founded on the volitional control of action, yet many offences are commit...
<p class="AbstractTxt">This article critically examines the New South Wales State Government’s lates...
The image of alcohol related violence which resonates with the Australian image of a heavy drinking ...
\u27Alcohol-fuelled violence\u27 has been a concerted focus of recent criminal justice policy debate...
This paper examines how and why intoxicated persons continue to be able to access more alcohol. It i...
Alcohol is massively associated with crime. Evidence from the British Medical Association found that...
What are the rules governing intoxication as a defence, and are any of those rules unconstitutional?...
This article reports on the second stage of a national study of how the effects of alcohol and other...
Looking into the Australian culture of drinking and the correlations it has with crime numbers. Four...
Intoxication has been a phenomenon since time immemorial. Alcoholic beverages play a central role in...