Re: Ακόμα ένα περιστατικό αυτοδικίας
Δημοσιεύτηκε: 23 Σεπ 2018, 14:15
Κάποια παραπομπή στον βρεττανικό ποινικό κώδικα μπορείς να βάλεις;talaipwros έγραψε: 23 Σεπ 2018, 14:08Α, τώρα μιλάς σωστά.vatraxos έγραψε: 23 Σεπ 2018, 14:03Δεν ξέρω τι γίνεται στη Βρεττανία κι αν στην ιεράρχηση των εννόμων αγαθών προηγείται η ζωή της ιδιοκτησίας.talaipwros έγραψε: 23 Σεπ 2018, 13:59
Ε, με βάση αυτόν τον νόμο λοιπόν στην Βρετανία θα γινόταν ότι έγραψα. Έφερα και δύο παραδειγματα
Για γενική έρευνα στο βρετανικό δίκαιο κοιτάς εδω
https://www.supremecourt.uk/decided-cases/index.html
https://www.kent.ac.uk/library/subjects/
http://www.venables.co.uk
Κάποιες γενικές αρχές έχει σε άρθρο το BBC. Σημαντική διαφορά κάνει το ότι κλήθηκε η αστυνομία
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-43652308
According to the government, a person in England, Wales or Northern Ireland can use "reasonable force" to protect themselves or others if a crime is taking place in their home.
This means that in the "heat of the moment", they can use an object as a weapon or stop an intruder from escaping by, for example, tackling them to the ground.
What constitutes "reasonable force" is not defined by law but if a person did what they "honestly thought was necessary at the time" then there would be "strong evidence" they acted within the law.
But a person could be prosecuted if they carried on attacking an intruder after they are no longer in danger or if they planned to trap someone rather than involve the police.
The Crown Prosecution Service advises its prosecutors to ask if force was necessary and reasonable in the circumstances.
'Over the score'
The guidance also says there is no need for a person to actually be attacked before they may defend themselves.
In Scotland, although some of the terminology is different the principle is basically the same.
"It's about whether you went over the score," said Grazia Robertson, a Scottish criminal lawyer.
"The courts do take into account the heat of the moment and the fear the person may have felt."
