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#1
20.05.2005, 22:30
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are the words, "f**k off and die" a criminal offence, specifically assault?
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#2
20.05.2005, 22:49
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"bryan" <bryan> wrote in message
news:8167 > are the words, "f**k off and die" a criminal offence, specifically > assault? Certainly in Scotland, telling a police officer to 'Fuck Off' was found not to be an offence last year in a reported case. g. |
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#3
20.05.2005, 23:21
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On Fri, 20 May 2005 23:49:41 +0100, Fat Freddy's Cat wrote:
> > "bryan" <bryan> wrote in message > news:8167 >> are the words, "f**k off and die" a criminal offence, specifically >> assault? > > Certainly in Scotland, telling a police officer to 'Fuck Off' was found > not to be an offence last year in a reported case. now you come to mention it, i remember seeing that program... do you know about england and wales? |
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#4
21.05.2005, 07:25
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bryan wrote:
> are the words, "f**k off and die" a criminal offence, specifically > assault? Do the circumstances in which the words are said cause someone to apprehend immediate unlawful personal violence? On their own , almost certainly not , so no assault took place. If at the time you were clearly angry and were walking towards someone in a threatening manner , then an assault could have taken place. They could also constitute a public order offence (s5 , s4a and possibly s4) and , assuming that you didn't actually pronounce the **s but "uc" instead then you would in a public place have used obscene language contrary to the town and police clauses act of 1847 |
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#5
21.05.2005, 10:00
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On Fri, 20 May 2005 23:49:41 +0100, "Fat Freddy's Cat"
<port_26> wrote: > >"bryan" <bryan> wrote in message >news:8167 >> are the words, "f**k off and die" a criminal offence, specifically >> assault? > >Certainly in Scotland, telling a police officer to 'Fuck Off' was found not >to be an offence last year in a reported case. Perhaps that's just because it sounds different in Scotland. I mean, sometimes I have to really concentrate to understand what James Naughtie or Kirstie Wok is wibbling on about. Never have that problem with John Humphrys or Jeremy Paxman, though. MM |
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#6
21.05.2005, 12:38
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On Fri, 20 May 2005 22:30:21 GMT, bryan <bryan>
wrote: >are the words, "f**k off and die" a criminal offence, specifically assault? Yes. Especially if addressed to a police officer. |
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#7
21.05.2005, 12:54
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"AlanG" <invalid> wrote in message
news:odup > On Fri, 20 May 2005 22:30:21 GMT, bryan <bryan> > wrote: > >>are the words, "f**k off and die" a criminal offence, specifically >>assault? > > Yes. Especially if addressed to a police officer. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/1295914.stm g. |
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insult or criminal offence?