Deception Flashcards

(40 cards)

1
Q

DISHONESTY: Liability offences?
Crimes act section?

A

Documents!!!

228(1)(a) - Dishonestly take or obtains

228(1)(b) - Dishonestly uses or attempts to use

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2
Q

DECEPTION offences
Crimes act sections?

A

240(1)(a) - obtains property

240(1)(b) - obtains credit

240(1)(d) - causes loss

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3
Q

ELEMENTS - 240(1)(a) - obtains property, …, …
CA61
DECEPTION

A

x By any Deception
x WOCR

x Obtains:
-ownership/possession/control over

x Any:
-Property/privelege/service/percuniary advantage/benefit/valuable consideration

x Directly or indirectly

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4
Q

ELEMENTS - 240(1)(b) - obtains credit
CA61
DECEPTION

A

x By any deception
x WOCR

x in incurring any
- debt/liability

x obtains credit

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5
Q

Any property..or..or…
DECEPTION

A
  • property
  • privelege
  • service
  • percuniary advantage
  • benefit
  • valuable consideration
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6
Q

ELEMENTS - 240(1)(d) - causes loss
CA61
DECEPTION

A

x By any deception (BAD)
x WOCR
x causes loss to any other person

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7
Q

DECEPTION/DISHONESTY

What is important about the intent?

A

The end goal, the ultimate reason is the thing the intent to relates to.

Did they fraudulently obtain a concert ticket because they wanted to go to the concert or because they needed money and wanted to increase their financial position?

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8
Q

What is a document?
DECEPTION - Dishonestly

A

228(1)(a) & 228(1)(b)

Essentially a thing which provides evidence or information or serves as a record

A price sticker, a bank record, a drivers licence, a USB stick etc

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9
Q

CASELAW: Document definition
DECEPTION

A

R v Misic - essentially a document is a thing which provides evidence or information or serves as a record

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10
Q

DEFINITION: obtain
Two elements
DECEPTION

A

-Intend to obtain (the thing)
-Intend to obtain by deception (the mechanism of obtaining the thing)

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11
Q

DEFINITION: obtain
DECEPTION

A

Means obtain or retain for himself or herself or for any other person

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12
Q

What sort of activities does ‘service’ cover?
DECEPTION

A

240(1)(a)
Hairdressing, cleaning, mechanic, massage, taxi ride etc.

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13
Q

CASELAW: Hayes v R $
DECEPTION

A

Effectively cash money

‘Pecuniary advantage is anything that enhances their accused financial position’

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14
Q

Hayes v R relates to? $ 💈 🖼️
DECEPTION

A

Pecuniary advantage - cash money

Valuable consideration - umbrella term

Use/attempted use of document

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15
Q

DEFINITION: Service
DECEPTION

A

Service is limited to an activity having financial or economic value

Eg
A concert is a service
A haircut is a service
A plumber is a service

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16
Q

DEFINITION: property
DECEPTION

A

Real and personal property.

Any estate, money, electricity, and any debt, and anything in action, and any other right or interest

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17
Q

Valuable consideration is a broad term and encompasses what?
DECEPTION

A

Pecuniary advantage

This is a narrow definition and mostly applies to cash money

18
Q

DEFINITION: Valuable consideration
DECEPTION

A

Anything capable of being valuable consideration, whether of a monetary kind or of any other kind, in short money or money’s worth

More broad than pecuniary advantage

19
Q

Explain Hayes V R?
DECEPTION - Dishonesty

A

Valuable consideration - anything capable of valuable consideration, wether of monetary kind or any other kind, in short money or moneys worth

Pecuniary advantage - anything which increases the accused financial position. Essentially cash money

Use of a document/attempted/failed

20
Q

CASELAW: Hayes v R
DECEPTION - valuable consideration

A

Anything capable of being valuable consideration, whether of a monetary kind or of any other kind, in short money or money’s worth

21
Q

Hayes v R relates to what topics & offences?
DECEPTION

A

228(1)(a), 228(1)(b) & 240(1)(a)

  • valuable consideration ☂️
  • Pecuniary advantage
  • successful/unsuccessful use of a document.
    “an unsuccessful use of a document is as much use as a successful one. The concept of attempt relates to use not the ultimate obtaining of a pecuniary advantage”
22
Q

DEFINITION: Deception?
(a)
(i), (ii)

(b)

(c)
DECEPTION S240

A

(a) false representation, wether verbal, documentary or by conduct, intending to deceive
(i) knowing false in a material particular
(ii) is reckless as to if false in a material particular

(b) an omission to disclose MP, with intent to deceive

(c) fraudulent DTS in intent to deceive

MP - material particular
DTS - device, trick, stratagem

23
Q

If I try to use a stolen bank card but there is no money in the account to pay for something is that still an offence?
DECEPTION

A

YES
- still considered using or attempting to use a document
-does not require successfully obtaining a benefit
-only that the intent behind using the document (bank card) was to obtain a benefit

24
Q

DEFINITION: Use (document)
DECEPTION

A

128(1)(b)
‘Use’ can include a single action, or the continuing use of a document over a period of time

25
CA61 S240 relates to what?
Obtaining by deception (property/credit) or causing loss by deception
26
DEFINITION: Deception DECEPTION a (i, ii) b c
(a) false representation (intending to deceive) (i)ntentional - knows material false (ii) is reckless - as to wether it is false It is (b)ad to leave things out (b) an omission (intending to deceive) (c) a fraudulent trick, device (way) or stratagem (used with intent to deceive)
27
Proving deception, what is required? DECEPTION
- There was an intent to deceive - there was a representation by the defendant - The representation was false & known/reckless
28
CASELAW: R v MORLEY - ITD DECEPTION
Practice MORE purposeful ITD Intention to deceive requires the deception is practised in order to deceive. Purposeful intent is necessary and must be exist at the time of the deception
29
ELEMENTS: 228(1)(a) CA61 DECEPTION
Dishonestly takes or obtains document -Dishonestly -WOCR -Takes or obtains -Any document -With intent to obtain any: property, service, pecuniary advantage, valuable considerstion
30
ELEMENT: 228(1)(b) CA61 DECEPTION
Dishonestly uses or attempts to use document -Dishonestly -WOCR -uses or attempts to use -Any document -With intent to obtain any: Property, service, pecuniary advantage, or valuable consideration
31
DEFINITION: debt DECEPTION CA61
Money owing from one person to another
32
DEFINITION: Liability DECEPTION CA61
A legally enforceable financial obligation to pay - such as paying for a meal
33
DEFINITION: credit DECEPTION CA61
Obligation for debtor to pay or repay, a timeframe to pay the creditor
34
DEFINITION: debt - causative link DECEPTION CA61
Mis be a causative link between the debt or liability and the obtaining of a credit
35
CASELAW: R v MORLEY - cause loss DECEPTION
There must be a loss caused by deception The loss must be reasonably foreseeable No need to prove it was intentional
36
DEFINITON: title DECEPTION CA61
Legal ownership/right over property
37
Hello
Hi
38
DEFINITON: Voidable title DECEPTION CA61
Title obtained by deception, fraud or duress Remains voidable title until voided or purchased by an innocent purchaser
39
If title and therefore property are purchased unknowingly before the title is voided, what happens?
The purchaser obtains the legal title/right to the property and is not liable for any offence (if purchased in good faith)
40
a false representation can be conveyed how? DECEPTION
Orally Conduct Both