Home & Garden3 mins ago
Just had the police round......
22 Answers
Apparently an old lady in the next street was burgled yesterday. (I do live in an elderly community as there are a lot of bungalows in the immediate area)
A man walked straight into her house, shoved a pillow-case over her head, tied her up and robbed her.
It's obviously silly that she had left her door unlocked but my question is......if this happened to me and I knocked seven shades of sh!t out of him with a claw hammer would I be in trouble?
I tried not to laugh as the policeman said the burglar would have been noticeable as he was apparently wearing sun glasses..........so was the policeman.......
A man walked straight into her house, shoved a pillow-case over her head, tied her up and robbed her.
It's obviously silly that she had left her door unlocked but my question is......if this happened to me and I knocked seven shades of sh!t out of him with a claw hammer would I be in trouble?
I tried not to laugh as the policeman said the burglar would have been noticeable as he was apparently wearing sun glasses..........so was the policeman.......
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No best answer has yet been selected by craft1948. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.If you hit them once with the hammer and they fell to the floor bleeding no
If you then proceded to beat 10 shades of hell out of their unconcious body on the floor then yes.
It's really very simple - self defence is self defence - it's not righteous vengence - you have to stop when you're no longer in danger
If you then proceded to beat 10 shades of hell out of their unconcious body on the floor then yes.
It's really very simple - self defence is self defence - it's not righteous vengence - you have to stop when you're no longer in danger
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lol Fluffs.
At the risk of being pedantic Jake, the Defendant does not have to prove anything. Once the issue of self defence has been raised, it is for the Prosecution to prove that it was not self defence or that the force was not reasonable and proportionate. The Defendant has the burden of raising SD but the Prosecution have the burden of proving it was not self defence.
At the risk of being pedantic Jake, the Defendant does not have to prove anything. Once the issue of self defence has been raised, it is for the Prosecution to prove that it was not self defence or that the force was not reasonable and proportionate. The Defendant has the burden of raising SD but the Prosecution have the burden of proving it was not self defence.