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Criminal Law:Robbery Exam Technique

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All of my law documents uploaded follow the AQA specification and are of A/A* quality. This document sets out the exam technique of how to write an answer for robbery in a scenario. The exam technique I follow is IDEA (Identify the relevant issue, Define the relevant issue, Explain the law pertaini...

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  • June 21, 2023
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Robbery Exam Technique


Robbery (IDEA Structure)


I The relevant issue is robbery.

D Robbery is defined in s8 of the Theft Act 1968 as theft with force.

I R v Robinson (1977) states there must be a completed theft.

D s(1) of the Theft Act 1968 defines theft as dishonestly appropriating
property belonging to another with the intention of permanently
depriving the other of it.

E s3(1) defines appropriation as any assumption by a person of the
rights of an owner as seen in R v Morris.

Additional Cases:
> Lawrence v MPC (1972)/R v Gomez (1993) states there is still an
appropriation even with the consent of V and the deception of D.

> R v Hinks (2000) states there is still an appropriation even with the
consent of V and no deception of D.

A In this case… (Apply to case).

E s4(1) states property includes…
● Money
● Real property
● Personal property
● Things in action
● Other intangible property.
As stated in R v Kelly (1998).

Additional Cases:
> Oxford v Moss (1979) states information/knowledge is not property.

A In this case… (Apply to case).

E s5(1) states belonging to another means possession or control as seen
in R v Turner No2 (1971) or proprietary rights as seen in R v Webster
(2006).

Additional Cases:
> R v Woodman (1974) states even if the victim does not know they
own property it still belongs to them.

> Williams v Phillips (1957) states even if the victim bins the property it
still belongs to them.

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