Lawyer under Article 125 of the Criminal Code Intentional slight bodily injury

Minor injuries

Minor injuries are injuries or damage to the body that do not cause serious health consequences or threaten life. These can be small cuts, bruises, bruises, minor bruises, or small sprains or muscle strains. In most cases, minor injuries can be treated at home with first aid.

Article 125 of the Criminal Code defines liability for minor injuries. According to this article, the commission of actions that resulted in the infliction of bodily injuries on another person, which are not extremely serious, is punishable by a fine or restriction of freedom for a term of up to three years, or imprisonment for the same term. Such actions can be recognized as a crime if they were committed intentionally, that is, if a person intended to cause bodily harm to another person or anticipated the possibility of such consequences of his actions.

Article 125 of the CCU: 125 h 1 CPC: Intended for cases of minor bodily injuries that were the result of violent actions, but did not cause serious health impairment. A person guilty of this may be punished with a fine or restriction of freedom for up to three years. Part 2 of Article 125 of the Criminal Code: Applies to cases where minor injuries were caused by insult or intentional omission. A more severe punishment is possible here - imprisonment for a term of up to five years.

Intentional minor bodily harm can have different types, depending on the nature of the action and the consequences for the victim. Types of minor injuries: Hitting and beating: Includes intentional hitting, hitting with objects, throwing objects that can cause bodily harm. Cuts and punctures: The intentional use of sharp objects such as knives, scissors or tools to cause cuts, cuts or punctures. Inflicting Slaughter: Includes blows that may result in bruising, bruising, or hematoma. Mild poisoning: Intentionally consuming or attempting to cause mild poisoning by various substances. Muscle sprains and strains: Can be caused by physical abuse, such as sudden movements, pulling or hitting.

The infliction of minor injuries by a group of persons may be considered a more serious offense because it involves the joint efforts of several people to cause harm to another person. Such cases can have serious consequences for the victim and, accordingly, have more severe criminal consequences. Here are some possible scenarios of minor bodily injury by a group of people: Physical assault: A group of individuals may engage in physical violence, including hitting, throwing objects, or using weapons to cause minor bodily harm. Mass fights or conflicts: Situations where groups of people engage in fights or fights can result in minor injuries to the participants. Group damage to property: Sometimes a group of people may commit acts of violence against property together, which may also result in minor bodily injuries. Bullying or group violence: In a school or work environment, incidents of bullying or group violence may occur, where a group of individuals systematically and intentionally inflicts minor bodily harm on another individual.

Legal stages

• Consultation: Legal work usually begins with a meeting or consultation with the client, during which the lawyer listens to the problem or case with 125 KKU, defines the goal and gives advice.
• Analysis of the facts: After the consultation, the lawyer collects and analyzes all the facts related to the case under Article 125 of the Criminal Code, examines the legal aspects and assesses the strengths and weaknesses.
• Research: If necessary, the lawyer can conduct additional research on the law, case law and previous decisions to prepare an informed approach to the case.
• Strategy development: Based on the data gathered, the lawyer develops a strategy to solve the problem or case, identifying the steps necessary to achieve the client's goal.
• Representation in court or before authorities: The lawyer can represent the client's interests in court, arbitration or before other authorities, if necessary.
• Negotiation and Mediation: In some cases, a lawyer may negotiate with other parties or act as a mediator in order to reach an amicable resolution of the conflict.
• Preparation of documents: A lawyer can prepare the necessary legal documents, such as agreements, clpleadings, statements or other documents (petition for minor bodily injuries) that meet the needs of the case of causing minor bodily injuries.
• Monitoring and appeal: If necessary, the lawyer can monitor the progress of the case, as well as file appeals and protect the interests of the client in appeal or cassation instances.
• Support and advice throughout the process: The lawyer provides support and advice to the client throughout the process, from the initial stages to the end of the case.

Under what conditions can the service be provided?

1. Mutual consent of the parties: Both parties must agree to the terms of providing the service for minor injuries to the Criminal Code of Ukraine.
2. Determining the scope and quality of the service: The scope and quality of the service must be determined in advance to avoid misunderstandings between the parties.
3. Determination of the term and place of service provision: The term and place of service provision can also be determined by the agreement.
4. Payment for the service: Usually, the price and terms of payment are established before the service is provided.

Under what conditions the service cannot be provided?

• Lack of consent of the parties: If one of the parties does not agree to the terms of service provision, then there is no legal basis for its provision.
• Impossibility of performance: If the provision of the service is impossible for technical, legal or other reasons, then it cannot be provided.
• Contradiction with the law: If the provision of a service in accordance with Article 125 of the Criminal Procedure Code is contrary to the law (for example, violation of consumer rights, medical service without a license, etc.), then it cannot be provided.
• Inadequacy of conditions: If the conditions of service provision do not meet quality or safety standards, their provision may be terminated or denied.

How to figure it out on your own?

1. Do your research: Gather as much information as possible about the situation or issue you are facing, in this case the personal injury article. This may include reading relevant articles, searching the Internet, reviewing legislation, or researching the feedback and opinions of others who may have experience in the area.
2. Evaluate all aspects: Think about all possible sides of a case or issue and make an analysis of their advantages and disadvantages. Try to see the situation from different points of view.
3. Consult with professionals: If possible, consult with professionals in the relevant field who can provide you with advice or guidance. It can be a lawyer, financial consultant, doctor or other expert.

Frequently asked questions

What does the cost of services depend on?

Lawyers with extensive experience and high qualifications can set higher prices for their services because their knowledge and skills are highly valued. The bigger and more complex the case, the more time and effort a lawyer needs to spend. Accordingly, the cost of services may increase.