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Carnal knowledge

2 subsidiary principles

Effect of proof of the rupture of the hymen

How the offence of rape is committed

Ingredients of the offence of rape

Ingredients of the offence of rape under the Penal Code

Nature of penetration required to establish the offence of rape

The most important ingredient of the offence of rape

The rule that penetration, however slight, is sufficient to sustain a conviction of rape

What the offence of rape connotes

What the offence of rape entails

What the prosecution must prove in a rape charge

When a person will be guilty of the offence of rape

When the offence of rape is complete

When the offence of rape will be said to have been committed

When the prosecution would be said to have established the offence of rape against an accused person

Whether a girl below the age of 12 years can give consent for a sexual intercourse

Whether a medical doctor can diagnose rape

Whether a person charged with rape can be convicted of attempted rape where there is no evidence

Whether an accused person can be convicted for the offence of rape on his plea of guilty

Whether an underaged child is capable of giving consent

Whether circumstantial evidence can be used to establish the offence of rape

Whether it is necessary to prove injury or rupture of hymen in a charge of rape

Whether it is necessary to prove the emission of semen in a charge of rape

Whether penetration must be proved medically

Whether the sexual activity or inactivity of the complainant has anything to do with the offence of rape

Whether under the Criminal Code the offence of rape can be committed against a minor

Whether, under the Penal Code, consent can be given by a person under fourteen years of age

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