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Jersey Case Law

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Criminal law [2019] JRC 208

AG v Yuksel 23-Oct-2019

AG v Yuksel 23-Oct-2019 [2019] JRC 208 (23 October 2019)

The Royal Court held there was no case to answer on nine counts of fraudulent conversion because the prosecution had not shown the money was entrusted for a specific purpose.

  • Fraudulent conversion
  • Entrustment
  • Elements of offence
  • No case to answer
  • Fraudulent-conversion
  • No-case-to-answer
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Criminal law

Att. Gen. v O'Driscoll

Att. Gen. v O'Driscoll [2014] 1 JLR_Note 24 (02 April 2014)

A Jersey criminal law note clarifying the elements of the offence of gross indecency.

  • Gross indecency
  • Elements of offence
  • Criminal-law
  • Gross-indecency
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Criminal law [2005] JLR 265

Att. Gen. v Shewan

Att. Gen. v Shewan [2005] JLR 265 (19 April 2005)

The court clarified the elements of affray, holding that a bystander is required for affray on private premises but not when the affray occurs in public.

  • Affray
  • Elements of offence
  • Bystander requirement
  • Criminal-law
  • Elements-of-offence
  • Bystander-requirement
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Financial services law [1999] JLR 17

Young v Att. Gen.

Young v Att. Gen. [1999] JLR 17 (22 January 1999)

The court held that art. 12(c) of the Investors (Prevention of Fraud) (Jersey) Law 1967 does not require proof of an extra intent to use a false statement as an inducement.

  • Fraudulent inducement
  • Investor protection
  • Elements of offence
  • Fraudulent-inducement
  • Investor-protection
  • Criminal-elements
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Criminal law

MacLean v Att. Gen.

MacLean v Att. Gen. [1995] JLR_Note 11a (24 April 1995)

A Jersey Law Reports note clarifying the elements of receiving stolen property: the property must be stolen and the accused must know or believe it to be stolen when receiving it.

  • Receiving stolen property
  • Elements of offence
  • Receiving-stolen-property
  • Criminal-law
  • Elements-of-offence
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Criminal law

Edgeworth v Att. Gen.

Edgeworth v Att. Gen. [1990] JLR_Note 17a (23 April 1990)

A Jersey Law Reports note addressing the elements of the offence of drunk and disorderly conduct in criminal law.

  • Drunk and disorderly
  • Elements of offence
  • Criminal-law
  • Drunk-and-disorderly
  • Elements-of-offence
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Jersey decisions are organised by court, judge, legal area and indexed issue so a practitioner can move from a proposition to a citable authority with the surrounding context intact.