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vicarious liabiltiy criminal law TX
Victoria, TX
Viewed 22 times.
Posted 2 months ago in Criminal Defense
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What are three ways you can be criminaly responsible for what somebody else does?:
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Answers (3)Jason Y. Chan
This attorney is licensed in Massachusetts.
Posted 2 months ago.
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Not sure what your question is. You may want to try again.
Attorney Jason Chan 77 Franklin Street, FL3 Boston, MA 02110 617-556-8220 website: www.attorneychan.com blog: http://attorneychan.wordpress.com/ twitter: http://twitter.com/AttorneyChan Disclaimer: I am not licensed to practiced law in this state. This is for informational purposes only. Cynthia Russell Henley
This attorney is licensed in Texas.
Posted 2 months ago.
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You must have something specific in mind to say that there are 3 ways. You should re-post to try to get the best answer.
A guess to what you are looking for is that parents can be civilly liable for their children's criminal acts (and have to pay restitution.) A criminally accused person can be financially liable if he participates with others in such acts as criminal mischief (damaging property.) This liability is both several & joint (meaning you owe & if your co-defendants don't pay their share, you have to make it up.) You can be held criminally liable for the acts of another if you help in any way. For example, if you encourage someone to commit a criminal mischief & he does, you have aided & abetted. You can be held criminally liable if you drive the get away car for a robbery & someone is shot (or not - determines whether it is capitual murder or just aggravated robbery - if a deadly weapon was used.) That's about the best I can do without additional information. Good luck. Cynthia Henley Howard Woodley Bailey
This attorney is licensed in New Jersey.
Posted 2 months ago.
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Respectfully, you would need to repost with enough facts for us to be able to evaluate what the criminal liability would pertain to. Good luck.
DISCLAIMER I do not practice law in your State. This answer is provided solely for informational purposes only. This answer does not constitute legal advice, create an attorney-client relationship, or constitute attorney advertising. |