What does a strong alibi include? Which defence is sometimes referred to as "temporary insanity"? If an accused person is found to have been suffering from a mental disorder at the time of an offence, what will the verdict be? What is the term for involuntary action by someone who is in a state of impaired consciousness? After the case of R. v. Lavalee, 1990, what defence was officially recognized in Canada? If a person who is being attacked genuinely believes it is a life-threatening situation, and this person actually kills his or her attacker, what defence would be used? If someone was speeding to get a sick relative to the hospital and was pulled over by police, what would a logical defence be? If used successfully, what defence demonstrates a lack of mens rea because an honest error was made? Section 11 of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms states that a person cannot be tried for the same offence more than once. What legal defence does this refer to? If someone is incited or provoked to commit a crime, usually out of anger, what defence might this person try to use? What defence can be used if a crime is committed "in the heat of passion"? What are the 3 main defences an accused can argue? What defence should be presented as early as possible to authorities? For an alibi to be considered a complete defence, it should consist of three parts. Identify these three parts. Define automatism. o Explain the difference between insane and non-insane automatism. What is self-defence? o Summarize what Sections 34 (1) and (2) of the Criminal Code state and how they relate to self-defence. Provide an example for each. What is the difference between ignorance of the law and mistake of fact? Provide an example of each. What is provocation? Provide an example of how someone might be "provoked" to commit a crime which otherwise might not be committed. What is entrapment? Provide an example of how entrapment could occur. Why do you think necessity, duress, and provocation are usually only used as partial defences