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- Question 1 of 16
1. Question
Jane was the victim of a rape, and following conviction, Jones was convicted and sentenced to a term of imprisonment of 10 years. Following his release Jones publishes on social media that he was wrongly convicted and names Jane as a liar and a gold digger. Has an offence under S1 of the Act been committed?CorrectIncorrect - Question 2 of 16
2. Question
Following Carpenter’s conviction for the rape and murder of Paula Wilson, he tells whoever will listen to him in prison that she was a known sex worker, consented to sexual intercourse and that her death was an unfortunate accident. Has Carpenter committed the offence under S1 of the Act?CorrectIncorrect - Question 3 of 16
3. Question
Following his release from prison, Grant decides to alert others to the identity of the complainant in his trial. Which of the following does not offend the test of Anonymity under the Act:CorrectIncorrect - Question 4 of 16
4. Question
n the case of Kaitamaki v The Queen (1985), at what point is penetration complete?CorrectIncorrect - Question 5 of 16
5. Question
In relation to HIV when might a man commit an offence?CorrectIncorrect - Question 6 of 16
6. Question
What decision was arrived at in the case of Assange v Sweden (2011) in relation to conditional consent to sexual intercourse?CorrectIncorrect - Question 7 of 16
7. Question
What was decided in the case of R v DPP (2013) in relation to conditional consent to sexual intercourse?CorrectIncorrect - Question 8 of 16
8. Question
What was the outcome of R v McNally (2013) where a deception was practiced to facilitate penetration?CorrectIncorrect - Question 9 of 16
9. Question
In John’s hotel room, Sue and John embark on a drinking spree and are overcome by the effect of alcohol. They are both awake and conscious, but drunk. Sexual intercourse takes place, and the next day Sue complains averring that her consent was not true consent as she was drunk. What does sections 74 & 75 of the Sexual Offences Act rule in the matter of true consent?CorrectIncorrect - Question 10 of 16
10. Question
Peter is seeking to have sexual intercourse with Amanda, his new girlfriend, in the back of his car. She is reluctant and says she’s only known him a week. Her brother, Adrian works at Peters factory. Seeking to persuade her he says he could promote Adrian. She says “and if I say no?” He says, “I could make his life hell”. He adds that “there’s always little accidents”. Sue reluctantly submits to sexual activity. Does this amount to an evidential presumption of causing a person to engage in sexual activity without consent?CorrectIncorrect - Question 11 of 16
11. Question
Brian posed online purporting to be a woman. He induced a man to masturbate on a webcam which he subsequently published online with a view to humiliation. What was decided in the case of R v Devonald (2008) in relation to the nature and purpose of deception?CorrectIncorrect - Question 12 of 16
12. Question
What was decided in the case R v Jheeta (2007) in relation to deception, where the defendant began sending anonymous threatening messages to the victim, and promised to protect her when she confided in him, as well as sending messages pretending to be a police officer telling her she should sleep with him.CorrectIncorrect - Question 13 of 16
13. Question
How does s78 of the Sexual Offences Act define Sexual?CorrectIncorrect - Question 14 of 16
14. Question
How does the Sexual Offence’s Act define ‘fetish’?CorrectIncorrect - Question 15 of 16
15. Question
How does the Sexual Offences Act define Touching?CorrectIncorrect - Question 16 of 16
16. Question
On how many occasions must a prostitute offer or provide sexual services to another person for reward or a promise of payment to a person or another?CorrectIncorrect