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- Lessons
- L.1 - Human behaviour
- L.2 - Objective criminality
- L.3 - Subjective typicality
- L.4 - Attempt
- L.5 - Recklessness
- L.6 - Omission
- L.7 - Grounds for justification (I)
- L.8 - Grounds for justification (II)
- L.9 - Guilt (I)
- L.10 - Guilt (II)
- L.11 - Guilt (III)
- L.12 - Authorship
- L.13 - Participation
- L.14 - Punishability
- Case studies
- Introduction to Cases
- C.11 - Reflex movements
- C.12 - Irresistible force
- C.13 - Unconsciousness and actio libera in (sua) causa
- C.14 - No action?
- C.15 - Actio libera in causa and absence of action
- C.16b - Reflex movements, irresistible force
- C.17a - Between inaction and culpability
- C.18b - Unconsciousness
- C.18c - Irresistible Force
- C.21 - Socially appropriate risk
- C.22 - Interruption of the relation of objective imputation (I)
- C.23 - Interruption of the relationship of objective imputation (II)
- C.24 - Typically relevant risk
- C.25a - Causality?
- C.27a - Typically relevant risk
- C.27b - Typically relevant risk
- C.27c - Typically relevant risk
- C.28a - Typically Relevant Risk and Subsequent Interventions
- C.28d - Subsequent intervention by the victim
- C.29b - Victim intervention
- C.29a - Objective imputation: typically relevant risk
- C.31 - Direct first party bollocks Degree
- C.32 - Direct second party claim Degree
- C.33 - Eventual malice
- C.34 - Dolo or recklessness?
- C.35 - Fraud and risk
- C.36a - Alteration of Schools
- C.36b - Direct malice, malice aforethought, "reciprocal" malice
- C.37a - Wrongdoing and error at the same time
- C.37b - Reflex movements and malice, "reciprocal" malice and overreaction
- C.38a - Typically relevant risk
- C.38b - Eventual intent, objective imputation
- C.41 - Proper Attempt
- C.42 - Inidoneous Attempt
- C.43 - Unrealistic attempt
- C.44 - Withdrawal of the Attempt
- C.45a - Unrealistic Attempt
- C.46c - Mere and Attempted Offences
- C.47b - Commencement of the attempt
- C.48 - Incongruent types (I): attempt
- C.49a - Attempt, abandonment
- C.49c - Withdrawal of Attempt
- C.51 - Error in subject
- C.52 - Error in object
- C.53 - Aberratio ictus
- C.54- Aberratio ictus or error in object?
- C.55a - Dolus generalis. attempt, recklessness
- C.58b - Aberratio Ictus
- C.58d - Aberratio ictus and dolus generalis
- C.58e - Aberratio ictus or error in persona?
- C.59b - Preterintentionality
- C.61 - Pure omission
- C.62 - Commission by omission
- C.63 - Pure omission of guarantor
- C.64 - Commission by omission?
- C.66a - Attempted omission
- C.66b - Omission, failure to give assistance, recklessness
- C.67b - Pure omission of guarantor
- C.68a - Commission by omission
- C.68b - The subject omission. Commission by omission
- C.69b - Sources of danger
- C.71 - Grounds for justification
- C.72 - Erroneous assumption of the factual assumptions of a ground of justification
- C.73 - Error on the existence of the factual assumptions of a ground of justification
- C.74 - Error on the assumptions of a ground of justification
- C. 75 - Incomplete self-defence
- C.76b - Justification and aberratio ictus
- C.78a - Error on the assumptions of self-defence
- C.78b - Error on the factual assumptions of the ground of justification
- C.81 - Self-defence. Excess
- C.82 - State of necessity. Concept
- C.83 - State of necessity: the collision of duties
- C.84 - Self-defence
- C.85a - Legitimate defence?
- C.85b - Intensive excess in self-defence
- C.85c - Proper Attempt
- C.86 - Error on the ground of justification
- C.86b - State of necessity
- C.87a - State of necessity: the collision of duties
- C.91 - Imputability
- C.92 - State of necessity certificate and exculpatory
- C.93 - requirements for imputability
- C.95 - Mental derangement
- C.97a - Poisoning
- C.99 - Guilt addiction
- C.101 - Criminal Minority
- C.102 - Imputability
- C.103 - Poisoning
- C.104 - Actio libera in causa
- C.105 - Transient mental disturbance
- C.106a - Guilt II
- C.111 - Direct prohibition error
- C.112 - Permission error
- C.113 - Non-requirement of other conduct consistent with the rule
- C.114 - (in-)surmountable fear
- C119a - Insurmountable fear
- C.121 - Authorship: co-authorship
- C.122 - Perpetration-by-means
- C.123 - Accessory authorship
- C.124 - Perpetration-by-means and error of subject
- C.126a - Co-authorship
- C.129a - Between perpetration-by-means and inducement
- C.131 - Induction
- C.132 - Cooperation needed
- C.133 - Complicity
- C.134 - Preparatory acts
- C.135 - Cooperation needed
- C.137b - Between authorship and cooperation
- C.141 - Excuses of acquittal
- C.142 - Grounds for lifting the penalty
- C.143 - Pardon
- C.144 - Concealment between relatives