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Posts Tagged ‘Criminal Law’

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The Objective Imputation Theory : Basic Formula

By Bernard Shaffer on Sunday, August 15th, 2010 | No Comments

The basic formula that uses objective imputation is as follows:
“One result is objectively attributable, when the author has created a significant risk, which is done in the typical result in your particular configuration..”
According to this formula, to impute to the author the results objectively, it is necessary, in an objective and ex ante, [...]

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The Objective Imputation Theory : Objective Allocation

By Bernard Shaffer on Thursday, August 12th, 2010 | No Comments

The following will be discussed relevant aspects of the scope of the complaint, as well as different views of what is this theory.
It is generally accepted as a principle objective imputation that human action has created a legally undervalued and this risk has been made in the result. This requires, therefore, to ascertain: a) [...]

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Theory of causation

By Bernard Shaffer on Monday, August 9th, 2010 | No Comments

Relevant theory of causation
For this theory, the cause is just to delete that condition which leads to the disappearance mind the outcome, just as the latter is understood as a legal category. Mezguer considers that criminal law is only interested in causes that are adequate to produce the result, however for him, the determination [...]

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Individualizing theories, Theory of the adequacy, and Adequate theory of causation

By Bernard Shaffer on Friday, August 6th, 2010 | No Comments

Individualizing theories
With this name is sought to package a set of criteria that limit the extent of chasing the equivalence of conditions. It aims to select in each case the factor is decisive in achieving the result and differentiating between cause and conditions. The conditions are considered mere circumstances companions. One cause could be [...]

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Theories of Causation : Theory of Equivalence of Conditions (part II)

By Bernard Shaffer on Tuesday, August 3rd, 2010 | No Comments

This theory is called theory of conditio sine qua non, understood the Latin “essential” or “precondition”, the formula conditio sine qua non is a mechanism to assign a cause factor category. The conditio sine qua non means that an event causes a result, when you mentally can not be deleted without the mentioned result disappears [...]

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Theories of Causation : Theory of Equivalence of Conditions

By Bernard Shaffer on Friday, July 30th, 2010 | No Comments

This Article part of The Objective Imputation Theory in Criminal Law Series
Among the theories of causation that more importance have, we have the following:
v Theory of equivalence of conditions.
v Individualizing theories.
v Theory of adequacy.
v Theory of adequate causation.
v Relevant theory of causation.
v Theory the ban back.
v Theory of causation.
The following explains the main features of [...]

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The Objective Imputation Theory in Criminal Law : Types of Causation

By Bernard Shaffer on Tuesday, July 27th, 2010 | No Comments

In most cases, the existence of causation is not problematic. If A throws a stone vase intentionally against B and destroys it, there is no doubt that the operations of A (throwing the stone) and the typical result (intentional destruction of the vase of B), there is a causal link.
However, there are several types of [...]

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The Objective Imputation Theory in Criminal Law : Causality

By Bernard Shaffer on Saturday, July 24th, 2010 | No Comments

Causality
The principle that causes all remains a result is called the principle of causality and the link that connects the cause and the result is called causality.
To attribute a result to a specific behavior, is required to establish firstly, if between this action and this outcome there is a causal link from a natural perspective, [...]

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The Objective Imputation Theory in Criminal Law

By Bernard Shaffer on Wednesday, July 21st, 2010 | No Comments

Historical Background
We all know that in Criminal Law Concept, one of the most interesting is about the objective imputation. The origins of the idea of imputation can be traced, in principle, the so-called theory of charging of the natural law philosopher Samuel Pufendorf, for the word Zurechnunges, in reality only a translation of the Latin [...]

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FIND A CRIMINAL LAWYER ???

By Bernard Shaffer on Sunday, July 18th, 2010 | No Comments

In all there and very abundant, so for those who wish to seek a criminal defense lawyer that I leave here, I believe, I believe are the keys to find it:
In first place there is to know which firms’ criminal touch ”
a) large, Spanish, Anglo and American, have small sections of criminal, following [...]

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