(in the US) There is no common law, all laws are now codified as statute laws - even those which formerly might have been "common law."
A socially responsible citizen reports crimes to the police, no matter who has committed them. Of course, when the crimes were committed by your employer, there could be unfortunate consequences for you, such as losing your job.
Zero. A crime is breaking a law and has nothing to do with respect. If it does it is an excuse to break the law. Respect or lack of is a byproduct of actions taken by an individual not a reason.
It is called the "Ex Post Facto" law
The law is used to deliver justice in India whenever crimes are committed.
The same way any person of any colour or race does; by breaking the law.
Criminal law deals with crimes against society, including offenses such as murder, theft, and assault. It is a branch of law that focuses on punishing individuals who have committed crimes that harm others or violate societal norms and values.
I respectfully disagree. If crimes were never committed then there would be no necessity to hate the offense. It is the perpetrator, themselves, that choose to break the law. Shame on THEM!
A sensational crime is when a crime is committed and then they later build a law off that crime.
Chile abolished the death penalty for ordinary crimes. Chile's laws provide for the death penalty only for exceptional crimes such as crimes under military law or crimes committed in exceptional circumstances
Criminal law deals with the body of law associated with crimes. it can include common law principles as well. The Revised Penal Code is the law as passed by the legislature to define crimes and the associated penalty.
noAdded: (in the US) Although some laws may be based on on 'common law' and common law principles, the courts adjudicate only statute laws.
Imprisonment, fines and community service would be the common punishments for breaking laws in Ireland.