| 英文摘要 |
The prevailing view distinguishes intentional injury resulting in death from abuse resulting in death by characterizing the two offenses as mutually exclusive at the level of their basic structures. While this approach preserves the applicability of the crime of intentional injury in domestic violence cases, it inadvertently narrows the scope of its establishment. It is necessary to abandon the interpretative presumption that treats the basic structures of the two offenses as mutually exclusive, and instead examine the hierarchical relationship between intentional injury resulting in death and abuse resulting in death from the perspective of result-based attribution. Intentional injury resulting in death is a true result-aggravated offense, which can only be established when the fatal outcome is directly attributable to the particular lethal danger inherent in the injurious act and meets the strict conditions for result attribution. This lethal danger may stem either from a single act of serious violence or from the cumulative effect of long-term repeated beatings. It is not self-evident that cases where accumulated injuries eventually lead to death must automatically be categorized as abuse resulting in death. Abuse resulting in death, by contrast, encompasses both standard and mitigated forms of result attribution. The former, as a special offense relative to negligent homicide, should not receive a sentence lower than the statutory minimum for negligent homicide; the latter covers situations such as causing the victim to commit suicide or self-harm, where negligent homicide would not otherwise be established, and in such cases, sentencing may deviate from the statutory minimum set for negligent homicide. |