What Motivates a Fact?

 What Does Criminal Law Regulate?

For this translation, I am using Bing Copilot artificial intelligence.

Today, I just want to speak from my heart and perspective on the cases, without much jargon or legal technicalities, but emphasizing a reflection on facts or factual elements and their categorical linkage with criminal law, respecting the colleagues who are specialists in criminal law.

Dear readers, what is the origin of a fact? Present it before the competent natural judge, without much embellishment. Speak of the fact with frank words, although for others it may be a strategy. Do not say what you do not see and do not know. Do not invent what does not exist because when trying to prove it in court, remember that the defense will disprove it. It can fall apart and fade away with the evidentiary elements, or simply, that fact will be exposed as true.

Answering the questions: What motivates a fact? What is the cause of that behavior? What originated that behavior? What is behind the fact? By answering the question in the subtitle of this article, it is there that criminal law regulates the unlawful or not behavior that is externalized. Therefore, it is the defense, as it studies the essence of human behavior, the defense disproves a fact through the evidence. The cause and origin mark a path, mark a time, mark an hour or minutes.

Colleagues, each lawyer uses a vision of the case where they can strategically delimit the defendant's statement, what you leave unsaid, what you must say, thinking about the best strategy. But beyond that, what do you want to prove? What do you want to disprove?

React, because we are at two pivotal points: a person's freedom. The law is and must be clear to accuse and convict, but also to acquit and restore the right to freedom.

The origin of the fact marks a path. What happened? Why did it happen? What led you to that decision?

Human behavior is studied in dogma, but it is also studied as humans. The human part, whether for good or bad, dives into the deep sea of the human mind or human thought. (My total admiration to psychologists and psychiatrists who are experts in the field). The human reaction to an event can also cause an unintentional error.

Criminal law helps you understand the unlawful or not behavior of that conduct, to adapt it to the legal norm, whether for good or bad. You cannot condemn for life when there is reasonable doubt in favor of the defendant, in dubio pro reo.

The fact marks a time, a place, and a manner. Prove it, prove that fact, reason logically to explain that fact as clearly as possible.

I refer to norms that I will study later, with all due respect to the legislators, as they are not entirely clear. There exists ambiguity or obscurity that brings confusion when interpreting them and adapting that conduct to the norm. This should be clarified through the Appeal for Interpretation. I hope this article is useful.

Criminal law also lets you see that we are human and as such, it leads you to understand the weaknesses of each human being.

I will refer to the words of Dr. Ramón Chaves from Spain, just a small excerpt: "The principles of any Rule of Law are etched in my mind, and I would like for us, jurists, authorities, and politicians, never to lose sight of them. It is one thing for the columns of the temple to shake, and quite another for them to collapse."

Dear readers, this article is translated into English because a part of my large community of readers uses the English language. A blog that has become multilingual, thank you.