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Full-Text Articles in Criminal Law

Criminal Responsibility To Determine Insanity--The Model Penal Code Test Emerges From The Currently Existing Tests, James William Sarver Dec 1961

Criminal Responsibility To Determine Insanity--The Model Penal Code Test Emerges From The Currently Existing Tests, James William Sarver

West Virginia Law Review

It is a matter of general knowledge that insanity is a defense to a criminal act. "A man's act does not make him guilty unless his mind also is guilty." No person can be criminally responsible for a crime unless he is sane at the time the offense is committed. In this discussion, the degree of criminal responsibility requisite to determine sanity, at the time of the alleged offense, is of prime importance. There are also certain safeguards in the law protecting the insane from trial and punishment, if insanity appears prior to trial or sentencing; although these phases of …


Procedural Methods For Raising Insanity In Criminal Actions In Virginia Sep 1961

Procedural Methods For Raising Insanity In Criminal Actions In Virginia

Washington and Lee Law Review

No abstract provided.


Partial Responsibility-A Mitigating Factor Mar 1961

Partial Responsibility-A Mitigating Factor

Washington and Lee Law Review

No abstract provided.


Criminal Law - Insanity - Test For Criminal Responsibility, Michael R. Bradley Jan 1961

Criminal Law - Insanity - Test For Criminal Responsibility, Michael R. Bradley

Villanova Law Review

No abstract provided.