Court allows extradition of AS hacker to US
greenblue wrote:
... what if a dyslexic wasn't able to read "No traspassing" or something like that, I think there are times in which a learning disorder or a disibility can exonerate some from responsability, depending on the situation of course, however, it can also be abused.
Even if a person can't read, it is expected that a mentally competant individual would understand such concepts as private property and restricted access ... the chain-link fence the 'No Tresspassing' sign was posted on would give the average citizen a clue, too.
greenblue wrote:
Curious to note, when it comes to kids, sometimes behaviours from some kids, a bully who has ADHD or aspies with ADHD, sometimes their behaviours are exonerated because of it, heck, parents would claim discrimination if some action would be taken against a kid like that in schools.
That's parental instinct for you. It's also why there are laws covering juvenile behavior.
Similar Topics | |
---|---|
Supreme Court just made it so that you can no longer look |
07 Jul 2025, 1:10 am |
Supreme Court has a busy Friday |
27 Jun 2025, 10:48 am |
Court says Trump doesn't have the authority to set tariffs |
29 May 2025, 11:22 pm |
Former Supreme Court Justice David Souter dies |
09 May 2025, 2:20 pm |