General Elements of Criminal Liability - legal principles.

Which case establishes that medical negligence can break the chain of causation if it is 'extraordinary or unusual'?

Where does the law: "it is a criminal offence to fail to stop at the scene of a road accident," come from?

Which case establishes the 'thin skull' rule?

Which case states that the 'Act of a third party' could break the chain of causation?

Which case establishes legal causation?

Which case states that you can have a contractual duty to act? (level crossing gate)

In which of these cases was malice not transferred?

Which case states that some people have a public duty to act? (police officer)

Which case establishes current law of recklessness (subjective)?

Which case establishes Direct Intent - Men's Rea?

Which case states that someone may assume a duty to act? (D's elderly sister)

In which of these cases was malice transferred?

Which case establishes oblique intent (aka "virtual certainty")?

Can an omission *generally* make a person guilty of an offence?

Which case states that if D sets in motion the chain of events, endangering V, he has a duty to act? (D started a fire)

Which case establishes Factual causation?

How many exceptions are there to this law on omissions?

Which case states that Actus Reus must be voluntary?

Case that states V's own actions may break the chain of causation only if they are unusual, unexpected or unreasonable?

Which case states that parents have a duty to act? (starving child).