英文摘要 |
Illegal practice is the key to judge an attempted crime. Nevertheless, the illegality of the subjective elements should be considered when judging delict malfeasance. The criminal intent is subjective elements. The danger of intentional action has aim and dominative motivation; while the danger of the negligent act is arbitrary and aimless. To examine an attempted crime, the danger of intentional action must first be investigated through three stages: planning and creating, developing, and accomplished. At the stage of planning and creating a danger, an intention is not equal to commencing on intent, which should be a reality; second, commencing on intent should be a certainty. Recognizing the difference between commencing on intent and implementing intent can deal with the case of “decisionmaking based on uncertain fact” more properly. At the stage of developing a danger, implementing intent does not require determination, but “having an idea of suspension when implementing intent” does not constitute a suspension of implementing. At the stage of accomplishing a danger, causation created by the danger of intentional act is certain, while causation caused by negligent act is uncertain-these two issues should be differentiated from each other; moreover, the condition of attributing a result to a crime is that the actualized danger of intentional act should become the result of constitutive elements. |