Aim: When may force be used against a perpetrator?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Criminal Law Chapter 5.
Advertisements

Criminal Law Chapter 2.
Criminal Law: general principles Sources of law Sources of law Common law vs. statutes Common law vs. statutes Model Penal Code Model Penal Code Felonies.
Lecturer: Miljen Matijašević Session 8, 7 May 2014.
Aim: How does the NYS Penal Law define the crimes of Homicide and other related offenses?
What You’ll Learn How to define major crimes against people (p. 62)
1 Crime in Tullahoma CY2008 Report Tullahoma Police Department Chief Paul F. Blackwell.
Crimes and Meanings Pages General Considerations Every crime is made up of elements. 1. Act and intent – person intended to commit a crime. 2.
Crimes Against the Person Chapter 9. Homicides Criminal: ◦ Committed with intent (plan) ◦ Also if person acted reckless without regards to human life.
Use of Force Law Enforcement II. 2 Copyright © Texas Education Agency All rights reserved. Images and other multimedia content used with permission.
Criminal Procedure Week 5. ARREST MADE BY POLICE OR PRIVATE CITIZEN ARRESTED PERSON TAKEN INTO CUSTODY, IN A CASE AND IN MANNER AUTHORIZED BY LAW (P.C.
Intermediate USE of FORCE
C RIMES Types, Degrees, and Parties Involved. P ARTIES TO A CRIME Principal- person who commits the elements of the crime Accomplice- someone who helps.
Introduction to Criminal Law
CRIMINAL LAW Crime and Punishment. The Basics of Criminal Law Regulates public conduct Sets out duties owed to society Legal action that can ONLY be brought.
Particular Crimes Chapter 3.2.
Chapter 4 The Law.
Law & American Society Defenses. For a conviction to occur in a criminal case, two requirements must be met. 1.The prosecutor must establish beyond a.
Quick! What is a crime?. So, just how much has to be proven in court to find someone guilty of a crime? Burden of Proof The prosecution has the burden.
Our Criminal Laws. A punishable offense against society Society (through police & prosecutors) attempts to identify, arrest, prosecute, and punish the.
3Chapter SECTION OPENER / CLOSER: INSERT BOOK COVER ART Particular Crimes Section 3.2.
Public and private defences ‘Self-defence’ By Dr Peter Jepson Prior to the delivery of this PowerPoint … Read and precis pages of 'OCR Criminal.
1 Crime in Tullahoma CY2009 Report Tullahoma Police Department Chief Paul F. Blackwell.
1 Book Cover Here Copyright © 2010, Elsevier Inc. All rights Reserved Chapter 7 Offenses Against Property— Destruction and Intrusion Offenses Criminal.
Unit 2 Review Criminal and Juvenile Justice. Strict Liability Does not require intent Strict liability offenses make the act a crime regardless of the.
Basic Facts of Criminal Law. 1. Crime: A punishable act committed or omitted in violation of a law a.The law must exist before crime is committed  No.
Introduction to Criminal Law
Chapter 5 Our Criminal Laws Lesson 5-1 Criminal Law.
CHAPTERS 3 & 4 STUDY GUIDE. Arson- the willful and malicious burning of a house or building.
Leadership Institute Branch Legal Training Section What is the Castle Doctrine? Use of Force Roll Call Training
USE OF FORCE IN DEFENSE by Bill Filmore Chief Assistant District Attorney 33 rd Judicial Circuit dalegenevada.org.
Defenses Pages No Crime Has Been Committed The defendant usually must present evidence to show either… 1.There was no crime committed 2.There.
Use of force Ocga
The Law Governing the Use of Force. The Use of Force The use of force on another is unlawful unless it is justified Justification requires a showing that.
PA Kaplan University1 PA 106 – Unit 3. Civil and Criminal Law Major differences: PA Kaplan University2 Civil (Tort)Criminal Preponderance.
Law & Justice Chapter 12 Criminal Investigations.
Self Defense – The Castle Doctrine in North Carolina February 12, 2015.
Chapter 5 Our Criminal Laws
The ‘long hot summer effect’ Carlsmith and Anderson (1979)
Section 2.1 Crimes and Criminal Justice Section 2.1 Crimes and Criminal Justice A crime is an act that violates the rules of society, or the law.
Criminal Law Chapter 3. Classifications of Crimes Crime: –Considered an act against the public good Plaintiff: –The party that accuses a person of a crime.
Chapter 3 Criminal Law. Crime: An act against the public good.
Criminal Defences CLN4U. Defences Every person is entitled to present a defence at trial Every person is entitled to present a defence at trial A defence.
Unit Five Criminal and Juvenile Justice Unit Five Crimes are made up of certain elements –The conditions that make up a crime ie Robbery –Taking of goods.
The Investigation.  Right to remain silent  Right to an attorney  No interrogation should take place before they read  Are a result of the US Supreme.
Arrest, Search, Custody, and Use of Force CRJ105 Patrol Operations Chapter 12 – Part 2.
Chapter 10 – Crimes Against Property. Arson The willful and malicious burning of a person’s property Intentionally burning a building to defraud the insurance.
PRESENTATION NAME Arrest and Detention. Arrest and Detention Arrest and Detention Depending on the amount of physical evidence collected, the police may.
Laws of Arrest Bakersfield College Department of Criminal Justice Dr. Charles Feer.
Aim: How does the NYS Penal Law define Offenses involving damage to and intrusion upon property? “Trespass and Burglary”
3Chapter SECTION OPENER / CLOSER: INSERT BOOK COVER ART Particular Crimes Section 3.2.
Chapter 3 – Criminal law Business & Personal Law Lincoln High School.
§ PC Arrest and Search (Use of Force). Statute text (a) A peace officer, or a person acting in a peace officer's presence and at his direction,
What is Burglary? a property crime that describes the entry or occupation of another's premises with an intent to engage in unlawful activity.  To establish.
Judicial Branch CH 13 CRCT Prep Books.  Laws are made in society to keep order.  Conflicts over these laws may be over… 1. Rights and duties of citizens,
Law for Business and Personal Use © Thomson South-Western CHAPTER 4 Criminal Law and Procedure 4-1 Criminal Law 4-2 Criminal Procedure.
Chapter 2 – Criminal Law A body of laws that deal with crime and the punishment of criminal offenses.
Crimes Against Property
Crimes Against Property and Defenses
Crimes Against the Person Homicide
Self-Defense (Use of Force)
Yoyo: QUESTION: A man went into a party and drank some of the punch. He then left early. Everyone at the party who drunk the punch subsequently died of.
Class Name, Instructor Name
Chapter 10.2 Justifications.
Quarterly Exam NYS Penal Law Review
Criminal Trespass and Burglary Final
Crimes Against the Person
Criminal Law 2.2 Crimes Against the Person
Criminal Law 2.3 Crimes Against the Person
Presentation transcript:

Aim: When may force be used against a perpetrator?

Article 35.00–35.30 Justification Justification: Legally speaking, is a defense to an offense. A defense is when someone admits to committing an offense but at the same time states that he committed it under circumstances which justified his actions. Justification: Legally speaking, is a defense to an offense. A defense is when someone admits to committing an offense but at the same time states that he committed it under circumstances which justified his actions. If the special circumstances are proven then the person would be found to be legally justified in committing the offense. If the special circumstances are proven then the person would be found to be legally justified in committing the offense.

Article 35 Definitions 1. Physical Force- Is that type of force not amounting to deadly physical force; generally a punch, kick, or push. 2. Deadly Physical Force- Means physical force which under the circumstances in which it is used is readily capable of causing death or other serious physical injury; shooting, stabbing, striking with a weapon.

3. Building- Any structure, vehicle, or watercraft used for overnight lodging of persons, or used by persons for carrying on business therein or an enclosed motor truck, or an enclosed truck trailer. 4. Dwelling- Means a building which is usually occupied by a person lodging therein at night 5. Person Licensed or Privileged- Someone who is authorized to be in a building or upon a premises.

Necessary Before using force against another person, you must ask yourself; “Is the force I am about to use necessary to accomplish a lawful goal?”. The question MUST be answered YES before you can use any kind of force against another person. The question MUST be answered YES before you can use any kind of force against another person. If the answer is NO then force, physical or deadly is not justified. If the answer is NO then force, physical or deadly is not justified. The fact that the law states that deadly physical force may be used does not mean you have to use it.

Two Stages of Use of Force 1. Prevent or Terminate Stage 2. Arrest or Escape from Custody Stage In the Prevent or Terminate Stage, a person uses force to either prevent an unlawful act from being committed, or he uses force to stop an unlawful act while it is going on. In the Prevent or Terminate Stage, a person uses force to either prevent an unlawful act from being committed, or he uses force to stop an unlawful act while it is going on. In the Arrest or Escape from Custody Stage, a person uses force to apprehend a suspect who has already committed an unlawful act, or he uses force to prevent a suspect from escaping custody. In the Arrest or Escape from Custody Stage, a person uses force to apprehend a suspect who has already committed an unlawful act, or he uses force to prevent a suspect from escaping custody.

Using Physical Force A person can use physical force to defend the person or a third party. A person can use physical force to defend the person or a third party. This means that if someone is using physical force against you or someone else, you can use physical force to defend yourself or any other person being attacked. This means that if someone is using physical force against you or someone else, you can use physical force to defend yourself or any other person being attacked.

You MAY NOT use physical force if- 1. You provoked the other person into using physical force with intent to injure him or any other person. 2. You started the fight. 3. You have an agreement or understanding with someone to fight unlawfully.

Use of Physical Force in Defense of Real Property Real Property includes a house or fence enclosed property. 1. A person has reasonable cause to believe that the use of physical force is necessary to prevent or terminate another person from committing or attempting to commit a crime involving damage to premises. The right to use physical force in these cases applies to anybody, not just the owner of the property. Example- _________ sees a man breaking the windows of his neighbors house with a baseball bat. ________ would be justified in using physical force to stop the crime.

2. A person has reasonable cause to believe that the use of physical force is necessary to prevent or terminate a criminal trespass or an attempted criminal trespass on premises. However, the right to use physical force under these circumstances applies only to the owner of the property or someone in possession or control, or otherwise licensed or privileged to be therein. Example: ________ renting a piece of property sees _________ enter the fenced property, he would be justified to terminate the criminal trespass

Use of Physical Force in Defense of Personal Property Any person may use physical force to prevent or terminate another from committing or attempting to commit what he reasonably believes to be a larceny or criminal mischief to anyone’s personal property. Examples of personal property; television, car, jewelry, etc. Any person may use physical force to prevent or terminate another from committing or attempting to commit what he reasonably believes to be a larceny or criminal mischief to anyone’s personal property. Examples of personal property; television, car, jewelry, etc. Example: _______ comes home from work. After going inside he looked out his window and sees a man trying to steal his neighbors car. If ________ runs outside to prevent or terminate the car theft by using physical force, he would be justified.

Use of Physical Force- Making an Arrest The word arrest includes preventing an escape from custody. A civilian is justified in using physical force: 1. To arrest another person when he has reasonable cause to believe such other person committed an offense and who IN FACT committed such offense. 2. To arrest another person when directed to do so by a police officer or peace officer.

Use of Deadly Physical Force Use of deadly physical force in defense of self or another. Use of deadly physical force in defense of self or another. You may IF NECESSARY use deadly physical force against another when you reasonably believe that the other person is using or is about to use deadly physical force against you or a third person. You may IF NECESSARY use deadly physical force against another when you reasonably believe that the other person is using or is about to use deadly physical force against you or a third person. Even though you may ordinarily be justified in using deadly physical force in such situations you would not be justified if you could with COMPLETE SAFETY to yourself or others RETREAT from the situation. Even though you may ordinarily be justified in using deadly physical force in such situations you would not be justified if you could with COMPLETE SAFETY to yourself or others RETREAT from the situation.

However, you are NOT obligated to retreat if: However, you are NOT obligated to retreat if: You are in your DWELLING and DID NOT START the fight You are in your DWELLING and DID NOT START the fightOR You are acting at the direction of a police officer or peace officer You are acting at the direction of a police officer or peace officer

Use of Deadly Physical Force in the Prevent/Terminate Stage 1. If you reasonably believe that a person is committing or attempting to commit one of the following crimes; you may use deadly physical force IF NECESSARY TO PREVENT OR TERMINATE them: Kidnapping Kidnapping Forcible Rape Forcible Rape Forcible Sodomy Forcible Sodomy Robbery Robbery Arson Arson

2. A person who is in possession or control of, or privileged to be in a DWELLING or an OCCUPIED BUILDING, may if NECESSARY use deadly physical force to PREVENT or TERMINATE the commission or attempted commission of a burglary in such premises. A passerby WOULD NOT be permitted to use deadly physical force in such a situation because he is not the owner of the premises nor is he licensed or privileged to be there. 3. Deadly physical force may NEVER be used to PREVENT or TERMINATE a larceny or criminal trespass.

Use of Deadly Physical Force Making an Arrest A citizen may use deadly physical force IF NECESSARY to Arrest a person who has IN FACT COMMITTED: M= Murder R= Robbery & M= Manslaughter R= Forcible Rape S= Forcible Sodomy & & Is in IMMEDIATE FLIGHT therefrom Is in IMMEDIATE FLIGHT therefrom In order to use deadly physical force to arrest a person you must have both MR & MRS and in IMMEDIATE FLIGHT to be justified.