PRINCIPLES OF CRIMINAL LAW IN QUEENSLAND AND WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

KELLEY & CROFTS BURTON (THOMAS & TARRANT, STELLA.)

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CARTERATMS CRIMINAL LAW OF QUEENSLAND, 23RD EDITION.

Michael J. Shanahan

For sale by Francesca for $150

Professional Responsibility and Legal Ethics in Queensland

Stephen G. Corones, Nigel Stobbs, Mark Thomas

For sale by Nina for $90

Kenny Criminal Law in Queensland and Western Australia

John Devereux, Meredith Blake

For sale by Archie for $65

Kenny Criminal Law in Queensland and Western Australia

John Devereux, Meredith Blake

For sale by Edward for $40

Criminal Law - Detailed & Graphic Notes

Student had GPA of at time of preparation - has recently graduated 2nd in cohort (from 537) Do n...

163 pages, 20000 words

LLB106 Criminal Law Final Exam Notes with Exam Structures and Case Summaries

Comprehensive Criminal Law Exam Notes Easy to read and navigate in exam conditions - online and in-...

98 pages, 43834 words

LLB106 Final Exam Notes

Topics Covered: Intro to Criminal Law, Criminal Responsibility, Parties to Offences, Non-Fatal Offen...

10 pages, 3185 words

Criminal Law exam notes

Condensed exam notes. Very high quality with well laid out tables explaining key concepts and releva...

37 pages, 16741 words

LLB106 Criminal Law (QUT) Notes

Comprehensive subject notes covering the entire LLB106 Criminal Law unit including case law, statute...

45 pages, 18000 words

LLB 106 Criminal Law Exam Notes

Notes for the final exam at the end of semester

39 pages, 14381 words

Criminal Law - Offence Elements

(7 pages) Full summary of the elements for each criminal offence including Criminal Code section &...

7 pages, 2213 words

Criminal Law Exam Notes

Concise, colour coordinated notes, prepared specifically created to assist with exam preparation.

28 pages, 14000 words

Crim Law Exam

Condensed notes the contain information from lecture slides, readings and tutorials for each week.

24 pages, 8442 words

Criminal Law- Complete Summary

Comprehensive overview of subject content including discussion of key cases and the elements of offe...

90 pages, 29459 words

Lachlan

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Reviews

Disclaimer: this is just a rant - an unserious, opinion-based piece of writing written for humour. Any reference or resemblance to actual people, events, or cats are purely coincidental, unintentional, and assumed by the reader. None of it should be taken as a factual claim about anyone in particular. The comments within are directed at no person or persons in particular. The lectures of this subject made me feel like I was being billed by the hour, and the speakers certainly gave the impression they were getting paid as such. I suspect They Who Shall Not Be Named completed a double-degree consisting of Law + Student Suffering. For someone who seems to think they're some supreme and untouchable being, they sure go out of their way to establish just how unlikeable a human(?) can be. It’s ironic how their email response time makes me think I’ve been denied my due process. They need to take a break from reading legislation, because it’s clearly bleeding into their posts and emails. Don't you dare bother them by asking for some consideration re your assessments! Once they're finished lecturing their cat on mens rea, they'll spend approximately 12 days thinking of some unique way to tell you, effectively, to go away and refer to the comments on your assessment. So you do that... you refer to the comments left on your assessment and you encounter gems such as "more clarity required". Thanks! That's ironic! Now if only I knew which one of your 37 unrelated thoughts that applied to! Its like they leave 'feedback' solely to tick a box, not to actually help you improve. If their comments didn't satisfy you (like their ex, you'll never be satisfied...) have a go at deciphering the rubric - OR, their favourite - practice emotional suppression! Because hey, who needs a conversation when you can just stew in your frustration?

Anonymous, Semester 2, 2022

Similar in expectations to torts, LLB106 is a fantastic and fascinating subject. Again, hats off to James Duffy!

Anonymous, Semester 2, 2018

Great subject

Anonymous, Semester 1, 2016

I killed a few trees for the final exam but overall an interesting subject. Revise the whole way and the course becomes much simpler. Toughest part would easily be the Committal Brief.

Anonymous, Semester 2, 2017

Overall this was a good subject. The content was really interesting - particularly the case readings. The teachers were good on the whole. It's easy enough to pass the assessments, but hard to do well; it's easy to miss marks. I couldn't give Crim 4 stars because I didn't get any feedback on any of my assignments. Feedback on the assignments would have helped a lot on the exam. Other than that, I enjoyed the course pretty well.

Anonymous, Semester 2, 2015