This article examines whether criminal liability can arise in respect of abortions which are said to be gender related. Recent claims of abortions performed on the grounds of gender have raised questions of possible criminal liability of the medical profession. This article argues that a doctor performing an abortion would almost inevitably be able to establish a defence to any allegation of criminal activity, by relying on both the specific defences set out in the Abortion Act 1967 and the readiness of the judiciary to defend a doctor's actions where the doctor is acting responsibly and in good faith to safeguard a patient from harm
This article considers the legislative framework governing abortion in New South Wales and argues th...
The principle of patient self-determination has assumed central importance in British medical law in...
Abortion is a medical procedure used to end a pregnancy. It is widely recognized as a contentious is...
In this article, through discussion of the more important cases involving the regulation of abortion...
Most courts hold that, by agreeing to have an illegal abortion, a woman forfeits her right to recove...
In this article, I examine the historical development of the criminal liability of women seeking to ...
The medical profession’s formative role in the development of abortion law has been acknowledged. A ...
The medical profession’s formative role in the development of abortion law has been acknowledged. A ...
Around one-quarter of Australian women will have an abortion during their lifetime but access is aff...
This Article reconsiders whether cases across the country which have compelled pregnant women to und...
This article makes the case for decriminalising abortion. It argues that abortion should be treated ...
The purpose of this article is to investigate the legal responses to botched abortions. the main cha...
Medical ethics began to evolve in the 1980s allowing patients to express their own individual rights...
'This article suggests that the recent case of Jepson v The Chief Constable of West Mercia Police Co...
The sting that showed clinics agreeing to requests for sex-selective abortion caused outrage. Yet it...
This article considers the legislative framework governing abortion in New South Wales and argues th...
The principle of patient self-determination has assumed central importance in British medical law in...
Abortion is a medical procedure used to end a pregnancy. It is widely recognized as a contentious is...
In this article, through discussion of the more important cases involving the regulation of abortion...
Most courts hold that, by agreeing to have an illegal abortion, a woman forfeits her right to recove...
In this article, I examine the historical development of the criminal liability of women seeking to ...
The medical profession’s formative role in the development of abortion law has been acknowledged. A ...
The medical profession’s formative role in the development of abortion law has been acknowledged. A ...
Around one-quarter of Australian women will have an abortion during their lifetime but access is aff...
This Article reconsiders whether cases across the country which have compelled pregnant women to und...
This article makes the case for decriminalising abortion. It argues that abortion should be treated ...
The purpose of this article is to investigate the legal responses to botched abortions. the main cha...
Medical ethics began to evolve in the 1980s allowing patients to express their own individual rights...
'This article suggests that the recent case of Jepson v The Chief Constable of West Mercia Police Co...
The sting that showed clinics agreeing to requests for sex-selective abortion caused outrage. Yet it...
This article considers the legislative framework governing abortion in New South Wales and argues th...
The principle of patient self-determination has assumed central importance in British medical law in...
Abortion is a medical procedure used to end a pregnancy. It is widely recognized as a contentious is...