Danger is synonymous with danger,[9] but it lacks the suddenness of the adjective “imminent”. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) regulates safety standards for workplaces in the United States. Its legal obligation is to identify hazardous conditions in the workplace with the potential for sudden hazards and to require employers to actively mitigate the risks. [10] What constitutes a “lethal or dangerous weapon” is left to the general definition of that term as found by the courts in the legislation. See 107 Cong. Rec. 14366-67; H.R. Rep. No. 958, 87th Cong., 1st Sess. (1961), p. 15, reprinted 1961 U.S. Code Cong.

and Adm. News 2563, 2570. A “stun gun” is a dangerous weapon according to the law. See United States v. Wallace, 800 F.2d 1509 (9th Cir. 1986), cert. denied, 481 U.S. 1019 (1987). Imminent danger or imminent danger[1] is an American legal concept in which imminent danger is “certain, imminent and imminent danger”; threatening and threatening. [2] In many U.S. states, the mere need for prompt action does not constitute an emergency under the doctrine of imminent danger if the situation requiring action is one that should reasonably have been foreseen and for which the person whose action is required should have been prepared; [3] The doctrine of immediate danger does not excuse anyone who caused the danger through their own negligence.

[4] “Inherently dangerous.” Merriam-Webster.com Legal Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, www.merriam-webster.com/legal/inherently%20dangerous. Retrieved 10 October 2022. (1) Self-defense. When lethal force appears reasonably necessary to protect a Schutztruppe officer who has reason to believe that he or she is in imminent danger of death or serious bodily harm. In particular, danger to life means that the person`s life is at stake. Here, mortal refers to death. (2) Serious criminal offences against the person. When lethal force appears reasonably necessary to prevent the commission of a serious crime against one or more persons in circumstances that present an imminent threat of death or serious bodily harm (for example, sabotage of an explosives-occupied facility). Extreme danger and great danger mean pretty much the same thing. Danger and danger are synonymous. Grave here means “heavy or serious”: it refers to the word gravity, which is used figuratively to talk about the “weight” of a situation. (1) A warning, for example: A stop order should, if possible, be given before a shot is fired.

The following pages of government regulations refer to this page. (3) Nuclear weapons or nuclear explosive devices. When lethal force appears reasonably necessary to prevent the theft, sabotage or unauthorized control of a nuclear weapon or explosive device. (5) Concern. Where lethal force appears reasonably necessary to stop or prevent the flight of a person who is reasonably suspected of (i) committing an offence set forth in paragraphs (a) (1) to (a) (4) (1) of this section; or (ii) escaped with a weapon or explosive or otherwise indicates that he or she poses a substantial risk of death or serious bodily injury to the Schutztruppe officer or any other person, unless immediately arrested. 1 These offences are considered by the Ministry of Energy to be a significant risk of death or serious bodily harm. I came across a phrase that seems natural to me: In California, legislation allows a person to use lethal force to defend themselves against death or serious injury if they believe they are in imminent danger. [5] Raymond L. Middleton, Warden v.

Sally Marie McNeil is a California case that espouses this doctrine. [6] Florida`s 2012 laws set measurable conditions for determining whether “fear of imminent danger” is appropriate under the law. [7] Both the International Court of Justice (ICJ) and the International Law Commission (ILC) have recognized the underlying motivations of the legitimate fear of imminent danger and have taken steps to define the consequences of self-defence against such dangers, if any. [8] But I also found two other sentences that should have a similar meaning: (4) Special nuclear material. When lethal force appears reasonably necessary to prevent theft, sabotage or unauthorized control of specific nuclear material in an area at a designated position or in a consignment known or reasonably expected to be in category II or in significant quantities. (b) Additional considerations relating to firearms. If it becomes necessary to use a firearm, the following precautions must be observed: (a) Lethal force means violence that, in the opinion of a reasonable person, may cause death or serious injury. Its use can only be justified under mandatory conditions when all lesser means have failed or cannot reasonably be used. An officer of the Schutztruppe shall be authorized to use lethal force only in one or more of the following circumstances:.