PGD 6 1
PGD 6 1
CRIMES AND
THE MIDWIFE
THE MIDWIFE
Crime is an act or omission punishable by law. Any act that is committed
by the midwife in her practice that is beyond her scope and causes serious
damage or death of the patient or commission of an act against other
person can be considered as crime.
CRIMES
PUNISHABLE
BY LAW
INVITE ADORN DANCE
FELONY
is an act or omission that is committed by means of deceit (dolo) and
fault (culpa). Deceit is committed when there is a deliberate intent and
when a wrongful act that has resulted from imprudence, negligence, lack
of skills is committed is considered as fault.
Frustrated Felony is committed when the offender performs all the acts of
execution which would produce felony as a consequence did not produce it
by reason of causes independent of the will of the perpetuator.
Grave Felonies are those which the law punishes with capital punishment of Capital
Punishment (death penalty), Reclusion Perpetua (imprisonment from twenty to forty years),
and Prison Mayor
Less Grave Felonies are those which the law punishes with any correctional penalties.
Correctional penalties include: Prison Correctional (imprisonment from six months and
one day to six years): Destierro (restriction of a freedom from six months and one day
to six years); and Arresto Mayor (imprisonment of one month and one day to six
months).
Light Felonies are those punishable by law with Arresto Menor (imprisonment or
deprivation of freedom of one day to thirty days) or with a fine not exceeding two
hundred pesos (P 200.00) or both imprisonment and fine.
CONSPIRACY TO A
CRIME
A conspiracy exists when to tow or more persons come to an agreement
concerning the commission of felony and decide to do it.
Accomplices are persons who are not principals but have cooperated in the execution of the
crime of felony by previous or simultaneous act. In criminal law it is termed as "accessory
before the fact".
Accessory are persons who having the knowledge of the commission of the crime and
without having participated therein, either as principals or accomplices take part after
the crime was committed.
Circumstances Affecting Criminal Liability
Justifying Circumstances are those various circumstances where the act of the person is
said to be in accordance with the law, so that said to be in accordance with the law, so that
such person is deemed not to have transgressed the law and is free from both criminal and
civil liability.
Exempting circumstances are those grounds for exemption from punishment because of
the complete absence of intelligence or freedom of action on the part of the accused.
Mitigating circumstances are those that do not constitute justification or excuse of the
offense in question but which in fairness and mercy maybe considered as extenuating or
reducing moral culpability. This only reduces the liability of the offender but do not
change the nature of the crime.
Murder. Any person who, not falling within the provisions of Article 246 shall kill
another, shall be guilty of murder and shall be punished by reclusion temporal in its
maximum period to death, if committed with any of the following attendant
circumstances:
Slight physical injuries and maltreatment are injuries or harm inflicted on a person
which incapacitates the offended party from one to nine days or requires medical
attention during the same period. Maltreatment can also be committed by ill treatment
of another person as evidence of actual injury is present.
THANK YOU!