Penal Code section 422 is defined in part as when someone «willfully threatens to commit a crime which will result in death or
great bodily injury to another person, with the specific intent that the statement....
Not exact matches
(2) Deadly physical force may be used only if a
person reasonably believes a lesser degree of force is inadequate and: (a) The actor has reasonable ground
to believe, and does believe, that he or another
person is in imminent danger of being killed or of receiving
great bodily injury; or (b) The other
person is using or reasonably appears about
to use physical force against an occupant of a dwelling or business establishment while committing or attempting
to commit burglary as defined in sections 18-4-202
to 18-4-204; or (c) The other
person is committing or reasonably appears about
to commit kidnapping as defined in section 18-3-301 or 18-3-302, robbery as defined in section 18-4-301 or 18-4-302, sexual assault as set forth in section 18-3-402, or in section 18-3-403 as it existed prior
to July 1, 2000, or assault as defined in sections 18-3-202 and 18-3-203.
Subsequent Offense, Causing Harm: If you have a prior driving with a suspended license convictions and cause another
person to suffer death or
great bodily injury you will be charged with a Class 4 Felony.
In addition
to the intent of causing cruel or extreme pain, California's torture law also requires that a
person inflicted
great bodily injury.
When resisting any attempt
to murder any
person, or
to commit a felony, or
to do some
great bodily injury upon any
person; or,
The definition of «boobytrap» in the code is «any concealed or camouflaged device designed
to cause
great bodily injury when triggered by an action of any unsuspecting
person coming across the device;» on the face of it, it is definitely not clear that a generic «there are traps» sign makes it not a boobytrap (whereas a sign on the trap announcing its presence probably would).
«designed
to cause
great bodily injury» - what about traps designed
to incapacitate but not injure
people?
The limits of such uninsured motorist
bodily injury coverage shall be equal
to the highest limits of
bodily injury liability coverage for any one vehicle insured under the policy; provided, however, that (i) the limits shall not exceed one million dollars ($ 1,000,000) per
person and one million dollars ($ 1,000,000) per accident regardless of whether the highest limits of
bodily injury liability coverage for any one vehicle insured under the policy exceed those limits and (ii) a named insured may purchase
greater or lesser limits, except that the limits shall not be less than the
bodily injury liability limits required pursuant
to subdivision (2) of this subsection, and in no event shall an insurer be required by this subdivision
to sell uninsured motorist
bodily injury coverage at limits that exceed one million dollars ($ 1,000,000) per
person and one million dollars ($ 1,000,000) per accident.
The limits of such underinsured motorist
bodily injury coverage shall be equal
to the highest limits of
bodily injury liability coverage for any one vehicle insured under the policy; provided, however, that (i) the limits shall not exceed one million dollars ($ 1,000,000) per
person and one million dollars ($ 1,000,000) per accident regardless of whether the highest limits of
bodily injury liability coverage for any one vehicle insured under the policy exceed those limits, (ii) a named insured may purchase
greater or lesser limits, except that the limits shall exceed the
bodily injury liability limits required pursuant
to subdivision (2) of this subsection, and in no event shall an insurer be required by this subdivision
to sell underinsured motorist
bodily injury coverage at limits that exceed one million dollars ($ 1,000,000) per
person and one million dollars ($ 1,000,000) per accident, and (iii) the limits shall be equal
to the limits of uninsured motorist
bodily injury coverage purchased pursuant
to subdivision (3) of this subsection.