Negligence (culpa) A form of error due to lack of conscience-conscience/ negligence resulting in prohibited consequences. Example: The prosecutor assessed negligence (culpa) before preparing the indictment. Criminal Law General reference: Criminal Code and criminal law doctrine

Negligence Negligence is a lack of conscience-conscience that results in prohibited consequences (culpa). Category: Criminal Law Example: The prosecutor assessed that the element of negligence had been fulfilled. Source: Criminal Code Reference: Criminal Code

Literasi Hukum - A conversation in the silence of dawn with a friend who works as a prosecutor sparked this writing. In the middle of the first sip of morning coffee, he told with a tone...

Literasi Hukum - Explore progressive legal views and their implementation in the Indonesian legal system. Learn about the basic beliefs, values, and dimensions that form the foundation of progressive law to...

…rban became a suspect, justice is questioned. Mechanistic law enforcement ignores context & conscience. A bad precedent for protection

Literasi Hukum - This article discusses progressive law initiated by legal maestro Prof Satjipto Rahardjo. According to him, law is for humans, not humans for law. The philosophy of H...

Ex Aequo et Bono, a Latin phrase meaning "according to what is equitable and good", is a legal principle that allows judges to decide cases based on a sense of justice and morality, not solely...

Caveat emptor A maxim that means "buyer bewareconscience-conscience"; emphasizes the buyer's obligation to inspect the goods before buying. Category: Principles & Doctrines Example: Example: The term "caveat emptor" is used in the context of principles & doctrines. Source:…

Caveat venditor A Latin phrase/rule in law that means: Seller bewareconscience-conscience; certain responsibilities on the seller. Example: In legal arguments, the phrase “Caveat venditor” is often used to affirm certain principles. Principles &…

This article discusses the definition and types of justifications for the exclusion of criminal liability. Let's take a look at the explanation below!