At night, a thief came to the house and fell and injured himself, will the master s family take mone

1. Thieves stealing things will infringe on the two interests of residents, one is the ownership and residence rights enjoyed by residents of the residence, the residents' homes belong to their own personal space, and the thieves enter the residence without the permission of the residents, and the first thing is to illegally invade the residence; The second is the ownership of the private property of the household, when the thief steals something from the resident's house, the resident can carry out legitimate defense: for example, when he sees the thief entering the house and deliberately sprinkles water on his feet, and the thief falls and injures himself, the resident's behavior also constitutes legitimate defense.

2. The resident's own residence is not similar to a public place such as a shopping mall or a supermarket, and it does not matter whether the floor is slippery or not. Residents have no "obligation" to improve the room environment for anyone other than themselves and their own family. Therefore, residents are not required to bear the "supplementary liability of the manager of a public place for failing to fulfill the duty of safety and security" under Article 37 of the Tort Liability Law.

In other words, residents are not obliged to clean public places on a regular basis, as is the case with public space managers. The thief is at fault first, and he falls and is injured, and the resident is not at fault, and the thief is responsible for the injury.

Off topic. In addition, when there was no one at home, the thief broke into the empty door alone, and as a result, he was seriously injured and later died, and at this time he had nothing to do with the resident, and the resident did not have to bear any responsibility.

However, in the following cases, the occupant may be held liable.

Suppose someone or a resident of the family leaves for a while, and when they come back, they see that the thief fell and was seriously injured and eventually died. It was later determined that if the occupants had rescued the thief, the thief would not have died. However, the occupants believe that the thief is personally responsible for the injury and does not care about it.

At this time, the occupant will have to bear a certain amount of liability for compensation, and may even constitute the crime of intentional homicide by omission, and bear criminal liability.

According to the legal procedure, the thief stole something, and you were injured or broke the law, but he broke it himself, not caused by your actions, so there is no compensation because you did not have contact with him.

A thief came to the house at night and was injured as a result, will the head of the house take money to compensate? This question is strange enough, there is a thief at home at night, it is okay if he is not killed, you will compensate him if he falls and is injured, why should you compensate? Is it still a work injury if he is injured as a thief?

There is no reason for this, even if he falls and is injured, he should be twisted to the police station.

Definitely not, if it is compensated, then everyone will go. Why do you work so hard?

will not take money to compensate, and if she is caught, she will be killed.

In this case, report to the police and let the police deal with the matter. You will not compensate.