This article examines the Domestic Violence, Crime and Victims (Amendment) Act 2012, and how it has further developed the law in order to punish offenders where there are multiple defendants, and it is clear one of them caused death or serious physical harm to a child or vulnerable adult. Having considered how the 2012 Amendment Act developed the law from the position under the Domestic Violence, Crime and Victims Act 2004, the article also explores what the 2004 Act failed to address. Some of the terminology used in the 2004 Act is problematic and was not considered by the 2012 Amendment Act. This article considers that terminology in further detail before asserting that, despite it remaining as problematic, the 2012 Amendment Act has stil...
It is a scandal that in the 21st century child offenders, some of society’s most vulnerable and disa...
This article analyzes how current U.S. criminal law addresses the problem of securing a homicide con...
This article explores the criminal law’s response to cases of ‘mercy killing’ or assisting suicide, ...
This article critiques the definitive guideline on sentencing loss of control manslaughter in Englan...
More than 5600 children die in this country every year as the result of unintentional injuries. Alth...
This article explores the gender dynamics of 'causing or allowing a child to die', contrary to the D...
This paper discusses new legislation being considered in New South Wales, aimed at enabling prosecut...
This article analyses the way Australian courts have been sentencing a relatively unique category of...
The file attached to this record is the author's final peer reviewed version.This article questions ...
The Article systematically looks at domestic violence as a torts issue and also critiques how tort t...
The file attached to this record is the author's final peer reviewed version. The Publisher's final ...
Judges in domestic cases often underestimate the risk to a mother and her children that an angry and...
Following the enactment of the Criminal Injuries Compensation Act 1995, a new Criminal Injuries Comp...
Domestic violence is no longer a private matter confined within the four walls of the home. The shif...
In this paper we highlight the inadequacies of the current legal response to killings in the course ...
It is a scandal that in the 21st century child offenders, some of society’s most vulnerable and disa...
This article analyzes how current U.S. criminal law addresses the problem of securing a homicide con...
This article explores the criminal law’s response to cases of ‘mercy killing’ or assisting suicide, ...
This article critiques the definitive guideline on sentencing loss of control manslaughter in Englan...
More than 5600 children die in this country every year as the result of unintentional injuries. Alth...
This article explores the gender dynamics of 'causing or allowing a child to die', contrary to the D...
This paper discusses new legislation being considered in New South Wales, aimed at enabling prosecut...
This article analyses the way Australian courts have been sentencing a relatively unique category of...
The file attached to this record is the author's final peer reviewed version.This article questions ...
The Article systematically looks at domestic violence as a torts issue and also critiques how tort t...
The file attached to this record is the author's final peer reviewed version. The Publisher's final ...
Judges in domestic cases often underestimate the risk to a mother and her children that an angry and...
Following the enactment of the Criminal Injuries Compensation Act 1995, a new Criminal Injuries Comp...
Domestic violence is no longer a private matter confined within the four walls of the home. The shif...
In this paper we highlight the inadequacies of the current legal response to killings in the course ...
It is a scandal that in the 21st century child offenders, some of society’s most vulnerable and disa...
This article analyzes how current U.S. criminal law addresses the problem of securing a homicide con...
This article explores the criminal law’s response to cases of ‘mercy killing’ or assisting suicide, ...