luvulongtime
Striker
Hard to prove you knew an attack was an attempt to murder mind. In this case are they both not saying they knew nothing about it and it was all the others doing?
aka, a cut throat defence
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Hard to prove you knew an attack was an attempt to murder mind. In this case are they both not saying they knew nothing about it and it was all the others doing?
Problem is that nowadays you'll get more and more people sitting on juries who have the same mindset as those they are sitting in judgement of.
The type who'll think the victim 'deserved it' because he had nicked something from them or who was operating on 'their turf'.
Could be. Thing is, on the face of it, it appears its either murder or not. Manslaughter charge is puzzling. Have they decided despite the repeated stabbings it was just an attack that resulted in an accidental death?
You don't have to. You have to prove an attack was premeditated with malice aforethought. Hence why you see people in prison for throwing one punch.
Including in places such as the neck.
Problem is that nowadays you'll get more and more people sitting on juries who have the same mindset as those they are sitting in judgement of.
The type who'll think the victim 'deserved it' because he had nicked something from them or who was operating on 'their turf'.
Possibly that. Though meaning to hurt someone and accidentally killing them is still often murder even when the attack itself was minimal. The judge also mentioned loose ends in the versions of events.Then have they decided it wasn't premeditated? Meaning they don't believe it was planned and dont think a grave was gug prior.
One punch attacks will very rarely see a conviction for murder though.You don't have to. You have to prove an attack was premeditated with malice aforethought. Hence why you see people in prison for throwing one punch.
Of course. But I was just pointing out it doesn't have to be a well detailed plan with a high level of violence.One punch attacks will very rarely see a conviction for murder though.
Well surely that's the point of a trial to get to the bottom of the loose ends?Possibly that. Though meaning to hurt someone and accidentally killing them is still often murder even when the attack itself was minimal. The judge also mentioned loose ends in the versions of events.
But they have to be able to prove mens rea for murder.Of course. But I was just pointing out it doesn't have to be a well detailed plan with a high level of violence.
If an attack was likely to result in death then that is murder whether you intended to kill or not.You don't have to. You have to prove an attack was premeditated with malice aforethought. Hence why you see people in prison for throwing one punch.
This was the summing up where the prosecution mentioned joint enterpriseNope,.fairly sure that even if you're just there observing but not participating in a murder you could be charged with murder.
Were the prosecution able to demonstrate and prove this beyond reasonable doubt?Murder is committed when a person of sound mind unlawfully kills another person and they have the intention to kill or to cause grievous bodily harm. A number of complete defences to murder exist, including self-defence, as well as partial defences, including diminished responsibility and loss of control.
Murder & Manslaughter – BCL Solicitors LLP | Lawyers London
Murder and manslaughter fall within the wider definition of homicide. Murder is committed when a person of sound mind unlawfully kills another person and they have the intention to kill or to cause grievous bodily harm. A number of complete defences to murder exist, including self-defence, as...www.bcl.com
Well that is the question, were they able to prove that they intended to cause grievous bodily harm and that had resulted in death as a consequence.Were the prosecution able to demonstrate and prove this beyond reasonable doubt?
But without the actual evidence its all just guesswork as to what was presented as verifiable evidenceWell that is the question, were they able to prove that they intended to cause grievous bodily harm that resulted in death.
Stabbing someone twenty times would establish that in my opinion but I was not on the jury.
I’ve always been against that saying, but this last year has got me well onboard. The country is massively on the decline in law and economics.Systems fucked, country’s fucked.
How is 20 stab wounds not murder?
I've been arguing that.If an attack was likely to result in death then that is murder whether you intended to kill or not.
But they can't always.Well surely that's the point of a trial to get to the bottom of the loose ends?