pineapple Posted March 17, 2005 Share Posted March 17, 2005 You will not be charged as someone that is armed but your knowledge of martial arts will most certainly used against you by the prosecuter on the grounds that you knowingly did more harm than necessary to your opponent. What works works Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cathal Posted March 17, 2005 Share Posted March 17, 2005 That is assuming you actually do a lot of harm, I think. .The best victory is when the opponent surrendersof its own accord before there are any actualhostilities...It is best to win without fighting.- Sun-tzu Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
pineapple Posted March 17, 2005 Share Posted March 17, 2005 That is assuming you actually do a lot of harm I stand corrected! What works works Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MASIsshinryu Posted March 29, 2005 Share Posted March 29, 2005 The bottom line is, check your state statutes. They will define under what circumstance you may use force to defend yourself, to defend others and in most states when you are justified in use of deadly force. As previously mentioned, some jurisdictions require that you attempt to disengage, if reasonable; some do not. There is a wide range of variation from one location to another.As with most legal matters, you might also want to contact an attorney, as these are often written in a not very user-friendly manner, and the actual findings of court rulings will also come into play.This is a great topic for a dojo to touch on, in an informational presentation. It is not unheard of for a local prosecutor to attend a class, to outline what may or may not be considered reasonable. "Tomorrow's battle is won during today's practice."M.A.S. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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