For a behaviour or conduct to be deemed unlawful in the first instance it must first be placed in front of parliament and approved by them, without this we are unable to show any conduct has been unlawful.

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eTMA 03

Unlawful Conduct

Unlawful behaviour covers a multiple of areas, ranging from the criminal aspects of law right the through to civil law. A behaviour or conduct can be seen as being unlawful in many ways; this could include underage drinking to downloading information from the internet without permission or paying. For a behaviour or conduct to be deemed unlawful in the first instance it must first be placed in front of parliament and approved by them, without this we are unable to show any conduct has been unlawful. However, for a conduct to be confirmed as unlawful it must first be shown that the individual in question has actually done something wrong, this can also be known as a fault. As a result of this an individual cannot be punished unless it has been confirmed that they are at fault.

An unlawful conduct is shown as being any form of conduct that has been forbidden by the English legal system. Within the criminal system these are highlighted as being a form of unlawful conduct, such as burglary, murder and assault as all of these are considered to be criminal acts as set out within the