12 - Intention - Direct and Oblique

[@clintonblake1]

Awesome delivery. Thank you for taking the time to produce this video and enabling others to learn.

[@SWBIL]

+Clinton Blake You're welcome! Please give us a thumbs up and subscribe to our channel so we can make more videos. Also it would be great if you can share our videos with your classmates.

[@clintonblake1]

Defo a thumbs up and i certainly shall extend your resources to my colleagues. Thanks again.

[@jan-gan-2981]

very good lecture,,,,,,,,thnx Ma'am

[@SWBIL]

+SANDEEP KUMAR You're welcome! Please like the video and subscribe to our channel. Also it would be great if you can share our videos with your classmates.

[@jan-gan-2981]

Thanks ,Yes, I'll do share your video. I'm an Indian but basic concept of British and Indian criminal law is more similar than any other country. Iindian court follows common law principle. Most of the concept law princile was established by British jurist during colonial period and still Indian judiciary system follows. I hope your lecture will help me to improve my legal knowledge. Thanks & Regard

[@carolchong6350]

Isn't the case of R v Moloney should be pronounced as Crown against Moloney?

[@SWBIL]

Thanks for the feedback. We will use both types of pronunciations in the future videos.

[@joshdeville]

R stands for Regina, which is basically Crown anyway.

[@lucyshepherd4095]

2:00 Moloney

[@lucyshepherd4095]

3:50 jury direction and adapted questions

[@mathewhalloway2588]

“Wersherly certain” ????

[@kaneezekoherattee6361]

virtually certain meaning 'most probable'