Consent: Difference between revisions
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The defense lawyer can argue that the defendant should not be held liable because the victim gave him/ her permission to commit the crime. | The defense lawyer can argue that the defendant should not be held liable because the victim gave him/ her permission to commit the crime. | ||
== Defenses == | |||
'''Table of Contents''' | |||
===Procedural Defenses=== | |||
* [[Double jeopardy]] | |||
*[[ Statutory Limitation]] | |||
*[[ Lack of jurisdiction]] | |||
* [[Entrapment]] | |||
* [[Procedural defects]] | |||
* [[Motion to suppress]] | |||
*[[ Immunity and Public Authority]] | |||
===Normal Defenses=== | |||
* [[Self-Defense]] | |||
* [[Defense of others]] | |||
* [[Defense of property]] | |||
* [[Mental Incapacity]] | |||
* [[Alibi]] | |||
* [[Necessity]] | |||
* [[Duress]] | |||
* [[Physical Impossibility]] | |||
* [[Mistake of Law]] | |||
* [[Mistake of Fact]] | |||
* [[Mistake of identity]] | |||
* [[Consent]] | |||
* [[Lack of intent]] | |||
* [[Maltreated Women Syndrome]] | |||
*[[ Intoxication]] | |||
* [[Criminal act with Sincere Intent]] | |||
Revision as of 14:21, 31 May 2010
The defense lawyer can argue that the defendant should not be held liable because the victim gave him/ her permission to commit the crime.
Defenses
Table of Contents
Procedural Defenses
- Double jeopardy
- Statutory Limitation
- Lack of jurisdiction
- Entrapment
- Procedural defects
- Motion to suppress
- Immunity and Public Authority
