Battered women who kill their abuser and the problem they create in regards to access to justice has been discussed for many years by many academics. The English legal system has attempted to update partial defences to murder to remedy the situation, through the abolition of the problematic and gendered provocation defence, replacing it with another based upon loss of control contained within the Coroners and Justice Act 2009. This work considers these updates, how effective they may be, and considers through comparative analysis with other jurisdictions if other solutions are available, and how English law should proceed
The provocation defense, which mitigates murder to manslaughter for killings perpetrated in the heat...
The controversial partial defence of provocation has now been abolished in three Australian jurisdic...
This article identifies the criticisms with the partial defence of provocation and examines whether ...
A significant body of literature has highlighted how the previous partial defence of provocation fai...
The most important change to the partial defences to murder by the Coroners and Justice Act 2009 was...
Legal scholars have been grappling with how to handle legal cases concerning battered women since th...
My thesis examines the treatment of women who kill their violent male partners within the Australian...
This article makes a contribution to current debates about gender and punishment by providing an his...
The defence of diminished responsibility was introduced in the Homicide Act 1957. As a defence to mu...
The partial defence of loss of control, as set out in s54 and s55 Coroners and Justice Act 2009 make...
Using Scotland as a case study, this article maps the development of Battered Woman Syndrome in law....
Discusses the introduction under the Coroners and Justice Act 2009 s.54 of loss of control as a part...
This Comment illustrates how the current American approach of limiting battered women who preemptive...
The provocation defence has been the subject of legislative reform in England and Australia over the...
The provocation defence has been the subject of legislative reform in England and Australia over the...
The provocation defense, which mitigates murder to manslaughter for killings perpetrated in the heat...
The controversial partial defence of provocation has now been abolished in three Australian jurisdic...
This article identifies the criticisms with the partial defence of provocation and examines whether ...
A significant body of literature has highlighted how the previous partial defence of provocation fai...
The most important change to the partial defences to murder by the Coroners and Justice Act 2009 was...
Legal scholars have been grappling with how to handle legal cases concerning battered women since th...
My thesis examines the treatment of women who kill their violent male partners within the Australian...
This article makes a contribution to current debates about gender and punishment by providing an his...
The defence of diminished responsibility was introduced in the Homicide Act 1957. As a defence to mu...
The partial defence of loss of control, as set out in s54 and s55 Coroners and Justice Act 2009 make...
Using Scotland as a case study, this article maps the development of Battered Woman Syndrome in law....
Discusses the introduction under the Coroners and Justice Act 2009 s.54 of loss of control as a part...
This Comment illustrates how the current American approach of limiting battered women who preemptive...
The provocation defence has been the subject of legislative reform in England and Australia over the...
The provocation defence has been the subject of legislative reform in England and Australia over the...
The provocation defense, which mitigates murder to manslaughter for killings perpetrated in the heat...
The controversial partial defence of provocation has now been abolished in three Australian jurisdic...
This article identifies the criticisms with the partial defence of provocation and examines whether ...