Buddhists' are against hurting themselves or other people. They believe that suffering and pain can be overcome, so I believe that most Buddhists' would be against any type of killing.
The Church of England and all Anglican denominations are against suicide or assisted suicide even when those wishing to die are not members of a church. In fact they regularly influence politicians to vote against any changes to laws for assisted suicide.
You should receive 4 years for assisted that's what I would say. In the UK assisted suicide is against the law, but in recent years nobody has been prosecuted for it, even in high-profile instances. In Switzerland, assisted suicide is legal.
There does not appear to be a Kentucky Statute that defines suicide or attempted suicide as a crime. KRS 216.300-308 deals with assisted suicide which is a crime in Kentucky.
No. Ohio has a law that specifically prohibits assisted suicide. As of the early 1990's no state in the USA has a punitive law on the books for either suicide or attempted suicide.
There is nothing in the United States Constitution about assisted suicide. It is up to the states to make assisted suicide legal or illegal. This is shown by 3 states legalizing assisted suicide while the others hold on to laws making it illegal
Assisted suicide is when the person who is committing suicide is assisted by another person, who will provide the implements of the suicide and/or instructions, and who knows that the person is about to commit suicide. Normally the suicide patient will follow instructions, which will induce his death.
Assisted suicide is legal in Oregon, Washington, and Montana.
Assisted suicide means that someone is helping someone commit suicide. Therefore it's any of the usual ways to commit suicide, just with someone helping.
Strato
Be very nice, don't be impatient, so tell your patient to not commit suicide, tell him to be happy.
Oregon permits physician assisted suicide.
Assisted suicide is when a terminally ill individual receives help from a healthcare provider to end their life. Arguments for assisted suicide include respecting the individual's autonomy and relieving suffering. Arguments against it include concerns about slippery slopes, potential abuse, and the sanctity of life.