Hammurabi
Ignorantia legis neminem excusat.
The latin is ignorantia legis neminem escusat.
No one is exempted because it is stated in the Article 3 of the Civil Code of the Philippines "Ignorance of the law EXCUSES NO ONE from compliance therewith."
Ignorantia legis non excusat is Latin for "ignorance of law excuses not". This is a legal term meaning a person who is unaware of a law can still be punished for breaking the law. The thought is that just because you don't know about a law doesn't make it okay to do something.
Law excuses no one. Every citizen of the country is supposed to know law of his country. No cone can plead in the court of law that he is not aware about a certain Act or Law. This is no excused.
d. ignorance of the law d. ignorance of the law
Yes, he is still responsible for his crime. Ignorance of the law is no excuse. It is your duty as a citizen to know, understand, and obey the law. This is why laws are written.
conventional stage
There is no such legal finding or terminology as "mistake of law."
It is easy for anyone to state that they are unaware of a law, and if to say so was to aquit yourself of any crimes then it would be impossible to discern who was lying or not, unless there was specific evidence either way. Also, since most laws are common interpretation of general moral or societal values, it is expected that most would understand what is right. Mistaking a law can sometimes excuse, providing you can prove that you were mistaken.
Excuses that begin with the letter m:medical appointmentmigraine headachemissed the busmother is sickmother-in-law is visitingmy car broke downmy dog is having puppies
Political instability, such as government corruption or frequent changes in leadership, can disrupt law and order by creating uncertainty and undermining enforcement efforts. Economic challenges, like high levels of poverty or inequality, can lead to increased crime rates and social unrest that strain law enforcement resources. Social unrest, such as protests or civil disobedience, can disrupt law and order by challenging the legitimacy of the legal system and creating tension between authorities and the public. External threats, like terrorism or transnational crime, can also disrupt law and order by posing security risks that require significant resources to combat.