Legal encyclopedia. Letter P

CRIMES AGAINST PUBLIC SAFETY AND PUBLIC ORDER

-regulated by section IX of the Criminal Code and include: 1) P. O. B .;

2) crimes against public health and public morals;

3) environmental crimes;

4) crimes against traffic safety and transport operation;

5) crimes in the field of computer information.

The O.B. and O.P. points are socially dangerous acts (expressed both in active actions and inactions), which cause significant harm or create a threat of causing such harm.

The family object of the P. O. B. B. is social relations that protect and protect the normal, legal

The functioning of public authority and public order.

The immediate target of a crime against public security is:

1) public relations protecting and protecting public safety;

2) public relations that protect and protect public health and public morality;

3) public relations, protecting and protecting the ecological environment;

4) public relations, protecting and protecting traffic safety and operation of transport;

5) public relations, protecting and protecting computer information.

The objective side of a number of crimes is characterized by both active actions and inaction.

From the subjective side, the P. O. B. B. is characterized as an intentional form of guilt, and imprudence.

A crime committed intentionally is an act committed with direct or indirect intent.

A crime is recognized as committed with direct intent, if the person is aware

The public danger of their actions (inaction), foresaw the possibility or the inevitability of the onset of socially dangerous consequences, and desired their onset.

The crime is recognized as committed with indirect intent, if the person was aware of the public danger of his actions (inaction), foresaw the possibility of the onset of socially dangerous consequences, did not want, but consciously tolerated these consequences or treated them indifferently.

The subject of the majority of P. O. B. and P. P. P. is a physically responsible person who has reached the age of criminal responsibility.