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Offenses Causing Danger

Offenses Causing Danger AGENDA V.A.1 Stephen Gorove* 1. TERMINOLOGY The original French title of the subject matter of this report reads "Les delits de mise en danger," which has been translated into English as "offenses causing danger" or "endangerment as a criminal offense." The first translation by the general rapporteur may be interprete d to b e more extensive in scope inasmuch as "of­ fenses causing danger" would appear to includ e not only "endanger­ ment" as a relatively novel crime sui generis but possibl y also many completed and attempte d crimes which have created or creat e some danger. If one looks at our subject matter broadly and raise s the ques­ tion of wha t type of criminal activity causes danger to persons , prop­ erty, legal rights or interests, it would appear that the field to be covered is extremely large. This report will indicate some of the very wide categories of crimes to which "offenses causing danger" may extend if liberally interpreted and will elaborate on th e fairly new statutor y offense of "endangerment" or, mor e precisely, "reckless endangerment." 2. COMPLETED CRIMES Most, if not all, criminal activity at some point prior to th e http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png American Journal of Comparative Law Oxford University Press

Offenses Causing Danger

American Journal of Comparative Law , Volume 30 (suppl_1) – Dec 1, 1982

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Publisher
Oxford University Press
Copyright
© 1982 The American Association for the Comparative Study of Law, Inc.
ISSN
0002-919X
eISSN
2326-9197
DOI
10.1093/ajcl/30.suppl1.515
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

AGENDA V.A.1 Stephen Gorove* 1. TERMINOLOGY The original French title of the subject matter of this report reads "Les delits de mise en danger," which has been translated into English as "offenses causing danger" or "endangerment as a criminal offense." The first translation by the general rapporteur may be interprete d to b e more extensive in scope inasmuch as "of­ fenses causing danger" would appear to includ e not only "endanger­ ment" as a relatively novel crime sui generis but possibl y also many completed and attempte d crimes which have created or creat e some danger. If one looks at our subject matter broadly and raise s the ques­ tion of wha t type of criminal activity causes danger to persons , prop­ erty, legal rights or interests, it would appear that the field to be covered is extremely large. This report will indicate some of the very wide categories of crimes to which "offenses causing danger" may extend if liberally interpreted and will elaborate on th e fairly new statutor y offense of "endangerment" or, mor e precisely, "reckless endangerment." 2. COMPLETED CRIMES Most, if not all, criminal activity at some point prior to th e

Journal

American Journal of Comparative LawOxford University Press

Published: Dec 1, 1982

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