Australian Politics Forum - Domestic violence

ian

Gold Member

Offline

OzPolitic

Posts: 9451

Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #270 - Jan 13^th, 2016 at 11:26am

Aussie wrote on Jan 13^th, 2016 at 11:21am:

ian wrote on Jan 13^th, 2016 at 11:18am:

Aussie wrote on Jan 13^th, 2016 at 11:16am:

The 'last one?' How many times have you been spat at?

more than once. iii

What is it? Your good looks, wonderful and endearing personality, charm, polite and easy going non aggressive manner? Why would anyone spit on you?

More importantly, why do you care? Your question is irrelevant.

Back to top

IP Logged

greggerypeccary

Gold Member

Offline

Australian Politics

Posts: 139551
Gender: male

Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #271 - Jan 13^th, 2016 at 11:29am

ian wrote on Jan 13^th, 2016 at 11:21am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jan 13^th, 2016 at 11:16am:

ian wrote on Jan 13^th, 2016 at 11:13am:

The last one who spat at me ate a mouthful of concrete for his trouble.

Surprising to hear that someone would want to spit in your face.

The aversion therapy worked quite well, I think we cured him of his spitting habit.

Now if only someone could cure you of your predisposition to react violently to everything that ... well ... everything, really.

Back to top

IP Logged

ian

Gold Member

Offline

OzPolitic

Posts: 9451

Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #272 - Jan 13^th, 2016 at 11:36am

greggerypeccary wrote on Jan 13^th, 2016 at 11:29am:

ian wrote on Jan 13^th, 2016 at 11:21am:

greggerypeccary wrote on Jan 13^th, 2016 at 11:16am:

ian wrote on Jan 13^th, 2016 at 11:13am:

The last one who spat at me ate a mouthful of concrete for his trouble.

Surprising to hear that someone would want to spit in your face.

The aversion therapy worked quite well, I think we cured him of his spitting habit.

Now if only someone could cure you of your predisposition to react violently to everything that ... well ... everything, really.

you wouldnt want that.

Back to top

IP Logged

ian

Gold Member

Offline

OzPolitic

Posts: 9451

Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #273 - Jan 13^th, 2016 at 11:41am

ian wrote on Jan 13^th, 2016 at 10:59am:

sir prince duke alevine wrote on Jan 13^th, 2016 at 10:57am:

ian wrote on Jan 13^th, 2016 at 10:50am:

sir prince duke alevine wrote on Jan 13^th, 2016 at 10:38am:

ian wrote on Jan 13^th, 2016 at 10:29am:

Depending on the circumstances spitting in someones face could be construed as assault occasioning bodily harm or even attempted murder. Use of force designed to stop the person from repeating the action would be quite explainable and understandable legally. Certainly walking away and turning your back on an incident where someone is attempting to do you harm is pretty stupid.

I think we found our fake lawyer.

You need to educate yourself a little before posting. Theres plenty of precedent
Quote:

Common Assault
Common assault is defined in s 335 as any person who unlawfully assaults another person. An assault is unlawful unless it is authorised or justified by law, and the application of force can still be unlawful even if done with the consent of the other person.

The maximum penalty for common assault is 3 years.

An example of common assault would be pointing a loaded firearm at another, or pointing an unloaded firearm at another and pretending it is loaded (Brady v Schatzel [1911] St R Qd 206). Another example of common assault would be spitting on another person (R v Benson (QCA, No 304 of 1994, 22 August 1994, unreported)).

furthermore, if the person has a communicable disease, is aware of so and deliberately intends to pass that on through spitting as is sometimes the case

Quote:

Assault occasioning bodily harm
Assault occasioning bodily harm makes it an offence to unlawfully assault another person and thereby doing bodily harm. The maximum penalty for assault occasioning bodily harm is 7 years. However if the person is or pretends to be armed with an offensive or dangerous weapon or is in company of on or more other persons they will be liable for up to ten years imprisonment.

Bodily harm is defined to mean any bodily injury which interferes with health or comfort

http://www.awbrisbanelawyers.com.au/c-crime-assault-law-laws-lawyers-brisbane-charges-bodily-harm-wounding.html

That wasnt what i was objecting to, fake lawyer.

I have made no claims to be a lawyer, whats your issue?

Looks like the fake hero has left the building.

Back to top

IP Logged

sir prince duke alevine

Gold Member

Offline

Australian Politics

Posts: 23619
Gender: male

Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #274 - Jan 13^th, 2016 at 5:04pm

ian wrote on Jan 13^th, 2016 at 10:59am:

sir prince duke alevine wrote on Jan 13^th, 2016 at 10:57am:

ian wrote on Jan 13^th, 2016 at 10:50am:

sir prince duke alevine wrote on Jan 13^th, 2016 at 10:38am:

ian wrote on Jan 13^th, 2016 at 10:29am:

Depending on the circumstances spitting in someones face could be construed as assault occasioning bodily harm or even attempted murder. Use of force designed to stop the person from repeating the action would be quite explainable and understandable legally. Certainly walking away and turning your back on an incident where someone is attempting to do you harm is pretty stupid.

I think we found our fake lawyer.

You need to educate yourself a little before posting. Theres plenty of precedent
Quote:

Common Assault
Common assault is defined in s 335 as any person who unlawfully assaults another person. An assault is unlawful unless it is authorised or justified by law, and the application of force can still be unlawful even if done with the consent of the other person.

The maximum penalty for common assault is 3 years.

An example of common assault would be pointing a loaded firearm at another, or pointing an unloaded firearm at another and pretending it is loaded (Brady v Schatzel [1911] St R Qd 206). Another example of common assault would be spitting on another person (R v Benson (QCA, No 304 of 1994, 22 August 1994, unreported)).

furthermore, if the person has a communicable disease, is aware of so and deliberately intends to pass that on through spitting as is sometimes the case

Quote:

Assault occasioning bodily harm
Assault occasioning bodily harm makes it an offence to unlawfully assault another person and thereby doing bodily harm. The maximum penalty for assault occasioning bodily harm is 7 years. However if the person is or pretends to be armed with an offensive or dangerous weapon or is in company of on or more other persons they will be liable for up to ten years imprisonment.

Bodily harm is defined to mean any bodily injury which interferes with health or comfort

http://www.awbrisbanelawyers.com.au/c-crime-assault-law-laws-lawyers-brisbane-charges-bodily-harm-wounding.html

That wasnt what i was objecting to, fake lawyer.

I have made no claims to be a lawyer, whats your issue?

Your fske, and false, legal advise

Back to top

Disclaimer for Mothra per POST so it is forever acknowledged: Saying 'Islam' or 'Muslims' doesn't mean ALL muslims. This does not target individual muslims who's opinion I am not aware of.

IP Logged