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Jersey decisions
Decisions matching the current search
AG v Ibbet [2022] JRC 030 (08 February 2022)
The court held that the defendant’s state of mind could be relevant to the Article 59 inquiry and refused to exclude police interviews under Article 76.
B v AG 18-Feb-2021 [2021] JRC 052 (18 February 2021)
The Royal Court allowed an appeal against refusal to vacate a guilty plea for common assault, holding the plea was not unequivocal and staying further prosecution.
AG v Bulpin [2020] JRC 162 (11 August 2020)
The Royal Court held that making indecent images of children can include deliberate downloading to a device’s cache, without proof the defendant knew how cache storage worked.
Queree -v- AG [2018] JRC 014 (18 January 2018)
The Court of Appeal allowed an appeal against an indecent assault conviction, holding the evidence did not prove clear withdrawal of consent or indecency.
AG -v- X [2014] JRC 088 (02 April 2014)
The Jersey Royal Court held that gross indecency is not a strict liability offence and that motive or sexual satisfaction need not be proved. The no-case submission was rejected.
Att. Gen. v Coote [2013] 2 JLR 471 (21 November 2013)
The court held that expert psychiatric evidence of a defendant’s low IQ may be admitted where it is relevant to assessing the defendant’s evidence or whether mens rea is established.
Hamilton v Att. Gen. [2010] JLR 313 (21 July 2010)
The Jersey court held that mens rea for importing prohibited goods is made out if the accused believed he was importing drugs or drug-related money, even if mistaken about the type.
Hamilton and Owens v AG [2010] JCA 136A (21 July 2010)
The Court of Appeal dismissed Hamilton and Owens’s challenges to conviction and sentence for knowingly assisting the fraudulent importation of cocaine into Jersey.
AG -v- Hamilton and Owens [2010] JRC 121 (01 July 2010)
Jersey sentencing decision for two young offenders convicted of importing cocaine. The court held their mistaken belief that they were importing money did not alter sentence.
De La Haye v AG [2010] JCA 092 (18 May 2010)
The Jersey Court of Appeal held that recklessness is sufficient mens rea for grave and criminal assault, and that the related charges were not an abuse of process.
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