On the question of justifiable self defense, thank you

Updated on society 2024-07-11
8 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-12

    Not necessarily, it depends on the situation at the time, and it should be within the limit of defense, otherwise it will also constitute a tort.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-11

    It depends, if he has a motive to pose a threat to you, it is.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-10

    It depends on the specific situation If it is ordinary, you are guilty of excessive defense and will bear criminal responsibility; However, if the situation is critical, and if it threatens your life and health, it is justified defense and no sentence will be imposed.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-09

    Yes, although justifiable defense is applicable to the attack on the violent party at the time of infringement to protect the personal and property safety of oneself and others, if the defense is excessive, causing serious injury to the other party (which can be defined as more than the degree of harm you may have suffered at that time) or even death, you must bear relevant legal responsibility.

    2.Against wrongdoing. 3.

    The wrongful act must be ongoing, not uncommenced or finished. 4.In the case of the wrongdoer, it cannot be another third person or thing.

    5.It cannot exceed the necessary limit.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-08

    You can go to the police station to report the case, and the situation you said is considered excessive defense, and you should bear criminal responsibility.

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    Your imagination is indeed rich.

    Justifiable defense is a kind of legitimate act, a legitimate right of Chinese citizens, and it is a necessary defensive act taken against the person who commits the unlawful infringement in order to prevent the state, the public interest, the person, property and other rights of oneself or others from being subjected to ongoing unlawful infringement. The exercise of the right of justifiable self-defense must be in accordance with the provisions of the law, and it is not permissible to exceed the necessary limits, and it is not allowed to abuse the right of justifiable self-defense, and if it is not against an illegal act, it is not justifiable defense, such as fighting and brawling. Both have the intention to infringe on the other party, and the actions of both parties are unlawful infringements, and neither the first action nor the second action is justified defense.

    In question 1, if you get into a fight over trivial matters, no matter who makes the first move, you have the intention to infringe on the other party, and it is not legitimate defense.

    In Question 2, if someone is committing a robbery, you can defend yourself, and the act can be recognized as justifiable defense, but it should be noted that it must be a robbery being committed. Minors, like adults, can exercise legitimate self-defense.

    In Question 3, your conduct constitutes excessive self-defense, and you should bear criminal responsibility in accordance with the law, and the punishment can be mitigated or commuted.

    It is recommended that you study hard and don't have to think about these messy things all day long.

  7. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    It can't be regarded as legitimate defense, you have defensive tools on all the problems you mentioned, minor injuries are nothing, serious injuries or death are not easy to say, and pay attention to having someone present to testify for you, otherwise the other party will bite you to hurt or kill someone, because both sides have **, if no one brings something from you enough for you to drink a pot.

  8. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    You are very imaginative, you have seen too much martial arts!

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