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Return to Criminal Law, 16e Student Resources
Chapter 12 Multiple choice questions
Offences under the Theft Acts 1968 and 1978; theft and related offences
Quiz Content
*
not completed
.
Which of the following does
not
constitute an element of the
actus reus
of theft?
An appropriation
correct
incorrect
Of property
correct
incorrect
Belonging to another
correct
incorrect
By force.
correct
incorrect
*
not completed
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Which of the following may be stolen?
An idea
correct
incorrect
A credit balance in a bank account
correct
incorrect
Confidential information
correct
incorrect
Electricity
correct
incorrect
*
not completed
.
Which of the following does not amount to an appropriation?
D points to a car and tells his friend that it is his.
correct
incorrect
D removes V's wallet from his pocket without his knowledge.
correct
incorrect
D points to a bicycle left by a lamp-post and offers to sell it to E, even though it does not belong to him.
correct
incorrect
D borrows a book from the library. Two weeks later when it is due for return, D decides to keep it.
correct
incorrect
*
not completed
.
Which of the following cases concerned consent and appropriation?
Edwards v Ddin
(1976)
correct
incorrect
Chan Man-sin
(1988)
correct
incorrect
Gomez
(1992)
correct
incorrect
Ghosh
(1982)
correct
incorrect
*
not completed
.
What is the
mens rea
of theft?
An intention to permanently deprive the owner of his property
correct
incorrect
An intention dishonestly to steal for personal gain
correct
incorrect
An intention to permanently deprive the owner of his property for personal gain
correct
incorrect
An intention to permanently deprive the owner of his property and dishonesty
correct
incorrect
*
not completed
.
Which of the following examples does
not
amount to an intention to permanently deprive?
D takes P's annual Trust pass and uses it for ten months before returning it to P two months before it expires.
correct
incorrect
D takes P's new copy of "Criminal Law Made Easy". A week later D sells the book to P who is unaware that it is his copy.
correct
incorrect
D removes P's Criminal Law file from his room two weeks before the end of year examinations. In an anonymous Facebook post D tells P he may have his file back if he pays £100 for it.
correct
incorrect
D borrows P's Kindle to read on a long rail journey. At his destination D leaves the Kindle on the train as he does not expect to see P again.
correct
incorrect
*
not completed
.
Which of the following principles applies to situations of borrowing or lending?
Value of goods principle
correct
incorrect
Essential quality principle
correct
incorrect
Goodness and virtue principle
correct
incorrect
Quality of goods principle
correct
incorrect
*
not completed
.
In which of the following situations may D's appropriation be considered dishonest?
D takes P's property believing he has a legal right to do so
correct
incorrect
D takes P's property believing P would consent if he knew the circumstances
correct
incorrect
D takes P's property leaving a signed blank cheque and a note to P telling him to enter an amount equivalent to the cost of the property and cash it
correct
incorrect
D takes property which he finds when walking in the woods believing the owner could not reasonably be discovered
correct
incorrect
*
not completed
.
Which of the following statements is false?
It is a requirement of the definition of robbery that the victim be harmed.
correct
incorrect
An element of robbery is theft.
correct
incorrect
It is enough to amount to robbery if D steals P's property and at the time of doing so he causes P to fear that he will use force on him.
correct
incorrect
It may be robbery even though D uses force on V in order to persuade P to hand over the property.
correct
incorrect
*
not completed
.
Which of the below best describes a 'conveyance'?
A wheeled vehicle
correct
incorrect
A motorised vehicle
correct
incorrect
A mechanical device used for the transportation of persons or property
correct
incorrect
Something which is constructed or adapted for the carriage of a person or persons whether by land, water or air.
correct
incorrect
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