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well, sounds like a fun situation. For one, you cannot use deadly force (i.e. a gun) to protect property. However, you can use deadly force in order to protect a life. His son was beaten, and this was his defense
The Provocative Act doctrine does not require prosecutors to prove the accused intended to kill. Instead, "they have to show that it was reasonably foreseeable that the criminal enterprise could trigger a fatal response from the homeowner," said Brian Getz, a San Francisco defense attorney unconnected to the case.
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2003 Tiburon GT
Lil' show, lil' go
1991 Civic Hatchback
Built and Boosted D16 on 25psi
Get Blown!
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