When a criminal offence requires recklessness as its fault element, is the test subjective or objective, and what does that mean for what the prosecution must prove about D’s state of mind?

Your blurt

Your preview blurt

Preview mode · nothing is saved

Topic map

Previewing this topic

3 of 6 building blocks shown

3 more building blocks in Recklessness: subjective awareness

Unlock all 6 building blocks, Synthesis practice and the Mastery Check — with answer-key marking, targeted repair, and spaced review.

Try a complete topic free

Voice transcription and grading are included throughout your edition for personal, non-automated study use, subject to proportionate fair-use safeguards against automated, shared or abusive use and to protect security and service availability.

Checkout is provided by Stripe. Stripe receives the details needed to take payment; Paper Tiger receives the purchase status, not your full card number. Privacy details

New to the method? See why Paper Tiger beats rereading

Learn

Why it works
About

Support

Help
Contact

Legal

Terms
Privacy
Cancellation

Paper Tiger is an independent study platform and study-material provider. It is not affiliated with, approved, accredited, endorsed or recommended by the Solicitors Regulation Authority or Kaplan. Kaplan is the official SQE assessment provider.

The SQE and SOLICITORS QUALIFYING EXAMINATION trade marks are the property of and are used under licence from the Solicitors Regulation Authority.

Exam and trade mark notices

Exam notices

Accessibility

Company

Essential cookies support sign-in and security. Optional analytics are off unless you choose to turn them on.

Paper Tiger is operated by Paper Tiger Learning Technologies Ltd.

Registered in England and WalesCompany 17308917

Registered office: 167-169 Great Portland Street, 5th Floor, London, W1W 5PF