The concept of consent is fundamental in considering the crime of rape under the Sexual Offences Act 2003 (SOA). Consent was placed on a statutory footing for the first time by the SOA which defines consent alongside evidential and conclusive presumptions under sections 74-76, respectively. This article explores the position that unfortunately, neither significant clarity nor enhanced protection appears to have been embraced or achieved by the incorporation of consent
The prosecution of rape frequently requires a jury to decide whether the defendant reasonably believ...
types: ArticleAuthor's pre-print version published with permission of Thomson Reuters. Final version...
In this ground-breaking article submitted for publication in mid-1986, Lucinda Vandervort creates a ...
As the clock ticked over from 30th April to 1st May 2004 the Sexual Offences Act 20031 came into for...
This article examines the provisions relating to consent under the Sexual Offences Act 2003. It cons...
This, the first article in a four part series, evaluates the scope and practical implications of off...
In a jurisdiction where the definition of rape is based on consent, how consent is understood and as...
This article considers the way in which consent has been constructed and evolved in the criminal law...
Sexual offences in England and Wales have had a dramatic reimagining in the last 15 years, with the ...
Commission of rape in most jurisdictions hinges upon one crucial manifestation consent. In analysing...
As the clock ticked over from 30 April to 1 May 2004 the Sexual Offences Act 20031 came into force a...
Critically examines the law relating to sexual consent in cases of deception/mistake, and the develo...
This article examines the criminalisation of the reckless transmission of disease in England and Wal...
Critically examines the law relating to sexual consent in cases of deception/mistake, and the develo...
AbstractIn this article the applicability of the concept of consent is examined in rape cases where ...
The prosecution of rape frequently requires a jury to decide whether the defendant reasonably believ...
types: ArticleAuthor's pre-print version published with permission of Thomson Reuters. Final version...
In this ground-breaking article submitted for publication in mid-1986, Lucinda Vandervort creates a ...
As the clock ticked over from 30th April to 1st May 2004 the Sexual Offences Act 20031 came into for...
This article examines the provisions relating to consent under the Sexual Offences Act 2003. It cons...
This, the first article in a four part series, evaluates the scope and practical implications of off...
In a jurisdiction where the definition of rape is based on consent, how consent is understood and as...
This article considers the way in which consent has been constructed and evolved in the criminal law...
Sexual offences in England and Wales have had a dramatic reimagining in the last 15 years, with the ...
Commission of rape in most jurisdictions hinges upon one crucial manifestation consent. In analysing...
As the clock ticked over from 30 April to 1 May 2004 the Sexual Offences Act 20031 came into force a...
Critically examines the law relating to sexual consent in cases of deception/mistake, and the develo...
This article examines the criminalisation of the reckless transmission of disease in England and Wal...
Critically examines the law relating to sexual consent in cases of deception/mistake, and the develo...
AbstractIn this article the applicability of the concept of consent is examined in rape cases where ...
The prosecution of rape frequently requires a jury to decide whether the defendant reasonably believ...
types: ArticleAuthor's pre-print version published with permission of Thomson Reuters. Final version...
In this ground-breaking article submitted for publication in mid-1986, Lucinda Vandervort creates a ...