Following a high profile and controversial case in which the defendant successfully invoked the provocation defence, the NSW government established a select parliamentary committee to review the defence and its operation. The Committee recommended that the current defence be 'relabelled' a defence of 'gross provocation,' which was structured substantially along the lines of the reform recommended by the Law Commission for England and Wales in 2004. The NSW government has recently responded with a different proposal for a partial defence of 'extreme provocation.' This article critically evaluates the proposed reform of the provocation defence in NSW
The basis on which the law of trespass to the person denies mitigation of compensatory damages is a ...
Some controversial areas of provocation have been developed to a significant extent in foreign juris...
This report considers the circumstances in which a person can lawfully use force in self-defence, in...
This piece reviews the recommendations for reform put forward by the NSW Parliamentary Committee int...
In Parliament last week, NSW took steps towards better understanding, and potentially solving, the p...
This comment analyses the successful use of the provocation defence in New South Wales in cases of m...
Over the past two decades significant debate has emerged surrounding the operation of the partial de...
This article identifies the criticisms with the partial defence of provocation and examines whether ...
The relationship between the law and public policy in criminal law is one of mutual influence. Some ...
The controversial partial defence of provocation has now been abolished in three Australian jurisdic...
In 2005, the Australian State of Victoria abolished the controversial partial defence of provocation...
Recent amendments to the defence of provocation have limited access to the defence to those who are ...
Almost every aspect of the partial defence of provocation has caused considerable debate over the ye...
This article critically evaluates whether the ‘rape shield’ legislation in England and Wales, as cur...
Should a defendant to an action in trespass be entitled to a reduction in compensatory damages on th...
The basis on which the law of trespass to the person denies mitigation of compensatory damages is a ...
Some controversial areas of provocation have been developed to a significant extent in foreign juris...
This report considers the circumstances in which a person can lawfully use force in self-defence, in...
This piece reviews the recommendations for reform put forward by the NSW Parliamentary Committee int...
In Parliament last week, NSW took steps towards better understanding, and potentially solving, the p...
This comment analyses the successful use of the provocation defence in New South Wales in cases of m...
Over the past two decades significant debate has emerged surrounding the operation of the partial de...
This article identifies the criticisms with the partial defence of provocation and examines whether ...
The relationship between the law and public policy in criminal law is one of mutual influence. Some ...
The controversial partial defence of provocation has now been abolished in three Australian jurisdic...
In 2005, the Australian State of Victoria abolished the controversial partial defence of provocation...
Recent amendments to the defence of provocation have limited access to the defence to those who are ...
Almost every aspect of the partial defence of provocation has caused considerable debate over the ye...
This article critically evaluates whether the ‘rape shield’ legislation in England and Wales, as cur...
Should a defendant to an action in trespass be entitled to a reduction in compensatory damages on th...
The basis on which the law of trespass to the person denies mitigation of compensatory damages is a ...
Some controversial areas of provocation have been developed to a significant extent in foreign juris...
This report considers the circumstances in which a person can lawfully use force in self-defence, in...