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Topic: Grievous bodily harm

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	Sexual Offences Act 2003
		An offence under section 18 of that Act (wounding with intent to cause grievous bodily harm).
		An offence under section 29 of that Act (using explosives etc. with intent to do grievous bodily harm).
		An offence under section 47 of that Act of assault occasioning actual bodily harm.
	www.opsi.gov.uk /acts/acts2003/30042--i.htm (0 words)

	Bodily Harm Essays\| Bodily Harm Dissertations
		It refers to lasting harm done to the body, human or otherwise, although in its legal sense it is exclusively defined as lasting harm done to living human beings.
		Doing bodily harm outside the legal process of a given society is usually considered crime, war, or "terrorism", a 20th century term describing various styles of guerrilla and asymmetric warfare.
		Reduction of accidental bodily harm is a function of engineering that rises to special prominence in safety engineering and biomedical engineering.
	www.engineering.degree-essays.com /bodily-harm-essays.html (467 words)

	THT: Information resources: Prosecutions: What the law says
		While charges of either ‘reckless’ or ‘intentional’ grievous bodily harm could in theory be brought in the context of sexual transmission of HIV, the latter is unlikely.
		The penalty for ‘reckless grievous bodily harm’ is a maximum prison sentence of five years for each person someone is found guilty of infecting.
		The penalty for ‘intentional grievous bodily harm’ is a maximum sentence of life imprisonment.
	www.tht.org.uk /informationresources/prosecutions/whatthelawsays (0 words)

	Merseyside Police: About Us: Statistics: Crime definitions
		Where an offender, armed with a firearm, weapon or explosive, enters a dwelling as a trespasser to steal, rape or commit grievous bodily harm.
		Maliciously inflicting grievous bodily harm, with or without a weapon; also assaulting someone and causing him or her actual bodily harm.
		Maliciously inflicting grievous bodily harm, with or without a weapon; also assaulting someone and causing him or her actual bodily harm, where there is a racial or religious motive to the offence.
	www.merseyside.police.uk /html/aboutus/stats/definitions.htm (0 words)

	Massachusetts Murder Law Defense - Murder- First Degree
		This description of the perpetrator's state of mind basically means that he or she had an intent to inflict injury without legal justification or excuse (legal justification included such defenses as self-defense, while excuse includes mental illness and duress).
		Malice aforethought is comprised of any one of the following three elements: (1) an intent to kill; (2) an intent to inflict grievous bodily injury; or (3) an intent to act in a manner that creates a plain and strong likelihood that death or grievous harm will follow.
		Accordingly, malice aforethought may exist without an actual intent to kill or do grievous bodily harm, if there is proof of the "third prong" of malice.
	www.massmurderdefense.com /pages/murder-1st.html (715 words)

	Workplace Bullying, Stress, Employment Law and You! - R v Ireland & Burstow
		Burstow the appellant was indicted on one count of unlawfully and maliciously inflicting grievous bodily harm, contrary to section 20 of the Act of 1861.
		In the Crown Court counsel asked for a ruling whether an offence of unlawfully and maliciously inflicting grievous bodily harm contrary to section 20 may be committed where no physical violence has been applied directly or indirectly to the body of the victim.
		It was conceded that in principle the wording of section 18, and in particular the words "cause any grievous bodily harm to any person" do not preclude a prosecution in cases where the actus reus is the causing of psychiatric injury.
	www.workplacebullying.co.uk /Ireland1.html (14684 words)

	grievous (definition)
		[a] causing fear or anxiety by threatening great harm; "a dangerous operation"; "a grave situation"; "a grave illness"; "grievous bodily harm"; "a serious wound"; "a serious turn of events"; "a severe case of pneumonia".
		[a] causing fear or anxiety by threatening great harm; "a dangerous operation"; "a grave situation"; "a grave illness"; "grievous bodily harm"; "a serious wound"; "a serious turn of events"; "a severe case of pneumonia"; "a life-threatening disease".
		[a] of great gravity or crucial import; requiring serious thought; "grave responsibilities"; "faced a grave decision in a time of crisis"; "a grievous fault"; "heavy matters of state"; "the weighty matters to be discussed at the peace conference".
	lookwayup.com /lwu.exe/lwu/d?s=f&w=grievous (160 words)

	FGC Education and Networking Project
		Any intervention that interferes with a person's bodily integrity through the use of force, no matter how small, is, in law, a trespass to the person.
		The WA code defines "bodily harm" as "a bodily injury which interferes with health or comfort".
		"Grievous bodily harm" means any bodily injury of such a nature as to endanger life or to cause, or be likely to cause, permanent injury to health.
	www.fgmnetwork.org /legisl/interntl/austral.html (987 words)

	The CPS : Offences Against The Person, Incorporating Charging Standard
		A verdict of assault occasioning actual bodily harm may be returned on proof of an assault together with proof of the fact that actual bodily harm was occasioned by the assault.
		Where both a wound and grievous bodily harm have been inflicted, discretion should be used in choosing which part of section 20 more appropriately reflects the true nature of the offence.
		These offences are relevant in circumstances where the injury does not amount to grievous bodily harm or where the acts of the defendant are not sufficiently proximate to the indictable offences to allow a charge of attempting to commit that indictable offence.
	cps.gov.uk /legal/section5/chapter_c.html (5223 words)

	Murder - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The killing of another person whether by act or omission having either the intention to kill (with "malice aforethought") or to cause grievous bodily harm.
		Generally, an intention to cause great bodily harm is considered indistinguishable from an intention to kill, as is an act so inherently dangerous that any reasonable person would realize the likelihood of fatality.
		In this case, the intention to place the victim in great bodily harm is inferred from the defendant's intent to commit the felony.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Murder (4011 words)

	The CPS : Offences Against The Person, Incorporating Charging Standard
		A verdict of assault occasioning actual bodily harm may be returned on proof of an assault together with proof of the fact that actual bodily harm was occasioned by the assault.
		When charging an offence involving grievous bodily harm, consideration should be given to the fact that a section 20 offence requires the infliction of harm, whereas a section 18 offence requires the causing of harm.
		These offences are relevant in circumstances where the injury does not amount to grievous bodily harm or where the acts of the defendant are not sufficiently proximate to the indictable offences to allow a charge of attempting to commit that indictable offence.
	www.cps.gov.uk /legal/section5/chapter_c.html (5064 words)

	QLRC, Part Four: The Legality of Male Circumcision
		However, a doctor would not be criminally liable for grievous bodily harm (such as the removal of an organ or the amputation of a limb) if the procedure was for the patient's benefit and was reasonable "having regard to the patient's state at the time and to all the circumstances" (Queensland Criminal Code section 282).
		Alternatively, it may be appropriate to try the matter summarily before a magistrate as an assault occasioning bodily harm under section 343A of the Criminal Code (with a maximum sentence of a fine of one thousand dollars and in default 2 years imprisonment or two years imprisonment in the first instance).
		A person who wounds another or causes bodily harm to another may be excused for his or her conduct under section 282 of the Queensland Criminal Code: Surgical operations.
	www.cirp.org /library/legal/QLRC/04.html (1242 words)

	AussieLegal - Free Australian legal information, useful DIY legal kits and recommended law firm referral service
		An assault is also committed where a person, by any bodily act or gesture, attempts or threatens to apply force of any kind to another person, under such circumstances that the person making the attempt or the threat has actually or apparently a present ability to carry out the attempt or the threat.
		If the person causes bodily harm and is, or pretends to be armed with an offensive weapon, or is in company with one or more other people, then the person is liable to be imprisoned for a maximum of ten (10) years.
		A person who does grievous bodily harm to another is guilty of an offence, and is liable to be imprisoned for a maximum period of fourteen (14) years.
	www.aussielegal.com.au /informationoutline~nocache~1~SubTopicDetailsID~811.htm (2361 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for grievous
		grievous news synonyms : calamitous, disastrous, distressing, sorrowful, mournful, sad, crushing.
		calamity grievous affliction or distress XV; grievous disaster XVI.
		Grievous bodily harm, a technical term in English law denoting the crime of causing serious physical injury to another person, contrasted with actual bodily harm (ABH), the crime of causing minor physical injury to another person.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=grievous (553 words)

	Re Knight's Appeal
		It would be sufficient to constitute the offence if you are satisfied that he intended to do grievous bodily harm to some other person or to mankind in general.
		I will direct you as to intention shortly but let me at this stage direct you that in ascertaining whether the accused had the necessary intention you may properly have regard to the weapon used and to the circumstances in which the injury was inflicted rather than to the nature of the injury itself.
		Grievous bodily harm has its ordinary and natural meaning and grievous means no more or no less than really serious.
	www.fedcourt.gov.au /aboutct/defenceappeals/decisions/knight03061968.html (2300 words)

	Crime Scene Investigation
		An assault made with a dangerous weapon or object likely to produce death or grievous bodily harm is an aggravated assault.
		If the intended grievous harm occurs, the assault is classed as aggravated whether or not a weapon is present.
		Grievous bodily harm does not include minor injuries, like a fl eye or a bloody nose.
	www.free-ed.net /sweethaven/CrimeJustice/CSI/default.asp?iNum=16 (1002 words)

	Perpetrators of War Crimes in Stolac (Part 2)
		He took part in crimes of murder and infliction of grievous bodily harm to a group of Bosniaks detained after 13 July 1993 in Stolac Bone Diseases Hospital.
		He is responsible for the starvation of detainees, physical and mental torture, robbery, grievous harm inflicted upon detainees, and murder.
		Bodily harms inflicted upon them could have led to death or to permanent health damage.
	www.haverford.edu /relg/sells/stolac/StolacCrimes2.html (3115 words)

	grievous bodily harm (GBH)
		It is an offence, punishable by up to five years’ imprisonment, to inflict (by direct acts) grievous bodily harm upon anyone with the intention of harming them (even only slightly); if the intention was merely to frighten the victim the defendant is guilty of assault and battery.
		It is an offence, punishable by a maximum sentence of life imprisonment, to cause grievous bodily harm to anyone with the intention of seriously injuring them or of resisting or preventing lawful arrest.
		If a person intends to cause grievous bodily harm but his victim actually dies, he is guilty of murder, even though he did not intend to kill him.
	www.lawyerport.com /term/G/grievous-bodily-harm-(gbh)-1310.asp (207 words)

	Grievous bodily harm by stalking
		If harm is caused without the use of force, it is inflicted but, if grievous, and intentionally caused, it may be the subject of an indictment under S.18".
		The question posted at the outset of the judgment had, accordingly, to be answered by their Lordships on the premise that "grievous bodily harm" could include psychiatric injury.
		A "stalker" could be convicted of an offence of unlawfully and maliciously inflicting grievous bodily harm, contrary to S.20 of the Act, even where he had not applied physical violence directly or indirectly to the body of the victim.
	ourworld.compuserve.com /homepages/rob_jerrard/Burstow.htm (1322 words)

	All About Assault - 2
		It is incumbent upon the Crown to prove that the actual bodily harm was caused by the assault.
		There is also an aggravated form of this offence where if the accused wounds or inflicts grievous bodily harm to the victim with the intention of inflicting grievous bodily harm or preventing lawful apprehension the accused is guilty of an offence.
		An example of this is where the attacker places the victim in fear of being killed or suffering grievous bodily harm and the victim in an attempt to escape such violence jumps over the balcony of a unit.
	www.policensw.com /info/misc_gun/assault2.html (1629 words)

	Elizabeth Fry Society - Response to the Department of Justice re: Reforming Criminal Code Defences: Provocation, ...
		37 contemplate a defence of self-defence for someone who acts to prevent a harm that is less than grievous bodily harm or death.
		Furthermore, these are the only self-defence sections open to someone whose act results in a harm to the aggressor that is less than grievous bodily harm or death.
		CAEFS believes that self-defence ought to be available for accused charged with offences that involve less violence by the accused than killing or causing serious bodily harm, and ought also to be available to prevent crimes that are "lesser" than causing death or grievous bodily harm.
	www.elizabethfry.ca /response/33.htm (519 words)

	1234.0 - Australian Standard Offence Classification (ASOC), 1997
		The unlawful killing of another person where there is either the intent to kill, the intent to cause grievous bodily harm, with the knowledge that it was probable that death or grievous bodily harm would occur (reckless indifference to life), or without intent to kill in the course of committing a crime (felony murder).
		The agreement or soliciting of an agreement to unlawfully kill, or the attempted unlawful killing of another person, where there is either the intent to kill or to cause grievous bodily harm with the knowledge that it was probable that death or grievous bodily harm would occur (reckless indifference to life).
		The attempted unlawful killing of another person where there is either the intent to kill or to cause grievous bodily harm with the knowledge that it was probable that death or grievous bodily harm would occur (reckless indifference to life) but where death did not actually occur.
	www.abs.gov.au /ausstats/ABS@.nsf/66f306f503e529a5ca25697e0017661f/549074afe6cf15fdca25697e00184c1f!OpenDocument (666 words)

	Committee - - Report, Road Traffic Amendment (Dangerous Driving) Bill 2004 - 27/10/2004
		Instead, the criminal liability arises because a vehicle in the accused’s control is involved in an incident that occasions death, grievous bodily harm or bodily harm and the accused at the time was incapable of controlling the vehicle or was driving dangerously.
		The element of fault or culpability, which is usually central to a criminal offence, is removed once it has been shown that the death, grievous bodily harm or bodily harm occurred while the accused was engaged in committing certain specified offences.
		" and the death, grievous bodily harm or bodily harm.
	www.parliament.wa.gov.au /parliament/commit.nsf/0/667AD61ECF43FEA548256F3A000B56C3?opendocument (645 words)

	Webb v. McGowin
		Fitzpatrick, 36 Vt. 681, the court held that a promise by defendant to pay for the past keeping of a bull which had escaped from defendant's premises and been cared for by plaintiff was valid, although there was no previous request, because the subsequent promise obviated that objection; it being equivalent to a previous request.
		On the same principle, had the promisee saved the promisor's life or his body from grievous harm, his subsequent promise to pay for the services rendered would have been valid.
		Any holding that saving a man from death or grievous bodily harm is not a material benefit sufficient to uphold a subsequent promise to pay for the service, necessarily rests on the assumption that saving life and preservation of the body from harm have only a sentimental value.
	www.west.net /~smith/Webb_v_McGowin.htm (1302 words)

	National Case Law - The Prosecution v. Saric, Eastern Division of High Court (Third Chamber), 25 November 1994
		of causing grievous bodily harm of such a grave nature as to constitute aggravated circumstances as defined by Section 246, cf Section 245 of the Penal Code, in that, in July and August 1993, in the Croatian prison camp of Dretelj, Bosnia, he twice dealt Omer Suta blows to the body and face.
		of causing grievous bodily harm of such a grave nature as to constitute aggravated circumstances as defined by Section 246, cf Section 245 of the Penal Code in that, in July 1993, in the Croatian prison camp of Dretelj, Bosnia, he twice kicked Zahir Nuhanovic on the body.
		of causing grievous bodily harm of such a grave nature as to constitute aggravated circumstances as defined by Section 246, cf Section 245 of the Penal Code in that, at the beginning of August 1993, in the Croatian prison camp of Dretelj, Bosnia, he twice struck Alija Kunjaric in the back with a wooden stick.
	www.icrc.org /ihl-nat.nsf/0/9d9d5f3c500edb73c1256b51003bbf44?OpenDocument (1051 words)

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