When considering the Coroners and Justice Act 2009, s 54(1)(c), and deciding whether the normal person might do as the defendant did, the reaction must be that of a person with normal levels of tolerance and self-restraint. However, a drunken defendant is not precluded from using the defence. See [ case ]
Answer
R v Asmelash
Tags
#crime #defences #law
Question
When considering the Coroners and Justice Act 2009, s 54(1)(c), and deciding whether the normal person might do as the defendant did, the reaction must be that of a person with normal levels of tolerance and self-restraint. However, a drunken defendant is not precluded from using the defence. See [ case ]
Answer
?
Tags
#crime #defences #law
Question
When considering the Coroners and Justice Act 2009, s 54(1)(c), and deciding whether the normal person might do as the defendant did, the reaction must be that of a person with normal levels of tolerance and self-restraint. However, a drunken defendant is not precluded from using the defence. See [ case ]
Answer
R v Asmelash
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Open it c), and deciding whether the normal person might do as the defendant did, the reaction must be that of a person with normal levels of tolerance and self-restraint. However, a drunken defendant is not precluded from using the defence. See <span>R v Asmelash<span><body><html>
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