Audio Law

Audio Law

Audio Law: The law podcast for busy people

  1. 09/27/2018

    Beach V. Hancock (Reasonable Fear of Injury)

    For an assault ruling, does it make a difference whether a gun pointed at someone is loaded or not? Find out if a gun being pointed at someone is enough reason to fear injury in Audio Law's episode for Beach V. Hancock (1853).

  2. 09/27/2018

    Coblyn V. Kennedy's (Reasonable Grounds)

    What can be considered an unreasonable method of detention taken by a store when someone is a shoplifting suspect? Learn about reasonable grounds in Coblyn v. Kennedy's (1971).

  3. 09/27/2018

    Cullison V. Medley (Mere Words)

    When do words constitute an assault? When can they constitute Intentional Infliction of Emotional Distress (IIED). Find out how "mere words" are regarded for both of these torts in Audio Law's coverage of Cullision v. Medley (1991).

  4. 09/27/2018

    Enright V. Groves (Apparent Authority)

    Can a police officer use force when someone avoids arrest? If offense the arrestee is accused of was not a lawful order, would that change your answer? Learn about apparent authority in regards to false imprisonment in Audio Law's Enright v. Groves (1977).

  5. 09/27/2018

    Hardy V. La Belle's Distrib. Co. (Threat To Employment)

    Can words be used to satisfy the restraint factor of a false imprisonment charge? What about if those words are conveying a threat to employment? Learn about how an accusation of a stolen watch became a case of false imprisonment in Hardy v. La Belle's Distributing Company (1983).

  6. 09/27/2018

    I De S Et Ux. V. W De S (Assault)

    Learn about an early ruling regarding assault at Assizes. What should be the penalty if an assault does occur? Find out in Audio Law's coverage of I De S Et Ux. V. W De S. Coming from 1348, this is the oldest case we've covered to date!

  7. 09/27/2018

    Parvi V. Kingston (Awareness Of Confinement)

    How does awareness of confinement play into a false imprisonment charge? Hear about a case where police officers dropped two intoxicated brothers off in an isolated area in this episode covering Parvi V. Kingston (1977).

  8. 09/27/2018

    Slocum V. Food Fair Stores, Inc. (Insufficient Severe Emotional Distress)

    IIED is the Intentional Infliction of severe Emotional Distress (subjective) by relatively extreme and outrageous conduct which actually causes Severe Emotional Distress (objective). Can an insult cause severe emotional distress? Hear about the court's decision regarding IIED in Slocum v. Food Fair Stores, Inc.

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About

Audio Law: The law podcast for busy people

Information

  • Creator
    Audio Law
  • Years Active
    2018
  • Episodes
    19
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © All rights reserved
  • Show Website
    Audio Law