| 英文摘要 |
Acts of resistance against domestic violence typically occur in“situations of urgency and danger”and, depending on the specific circumstances of the resistance, can be classified into three types: immediate response, emergency warning response, and routine preventive response. It is necessary to seek a systematic solution to such cases within the framework of emergency powers. In the domestic setting, the scope and theoretical basis for the application of emergency powers are distinctive, and the type of emergency power applicable, as well as its legal effects, vary significantly across different scenarios of resistance. In cases of immediate response and emergency warning response, an unlawful infringement is actively ongoing, allowing the victim to exercise the right of self-defense. Where the defensive act results in the aggressor's death, the aggressor bears strong responsibility for the conflict of interests, thereby enabling the act to be justified as lawful. In contrast, routine preventive responses do not meet the requirements for self-defense situations; however, the presence of a danger-avoidance situation may legitimize the act through defensive necessity. Nevertheless, if the resulting death exceeds the tolerable limits of the person posing the danger, it breaches the boundaries of justification under emergency powers. In such cases, a substantive theory of liability based on the principle of“expectability”may provide grounds for exoneration. |