Attribution (law)
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The doctrine of attribution is a legal doctrine by which liability is extended to a defendant who did not actually commit the criminal act.[1]: 347 [2]: 665 Examples include vicarious liability (when acts of another are imputed or "attributed" to a defendant), attempt to commit a crime (even though it was never completed), and conspiracy to commit a crime (when it is not completed or which is committed by another in the conspiracy).[2]: 665
References
[edit]- ^ Rethinking Criminal Law, 2000, Oxford University Press, George P.Fletcher, ISBN 0199881308
- ^ a b Criminal Law – Cases and Materials, 7th ed. 2012, Wolters Kluwer Law & Business; John Kaplan, Robert Weisberg, Guyora Binder, ISBN 978-1-4548-0698-1
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 | This article about a criminal law topic is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
The doctrine of attribution is a legal doctrine by which liability is extended to a defendant who did not actually commit the criminal act.[1]: 347 [2]: 665 Examples include vicarious liability (when acts of another are imputed or "attributed" to a defendant), attempt to commit a crime (even though it was never completed), and conspiracy to commit a crime (when it is not completed or which is committed by another in the conspiracy).[2]: 665
References
- ^ Rethinking Criminal Law, 2000, Oxford University Press, George P.Fletcher, ISBN 0199881308
- ^ a b Criminal Law – Cases and Materials, 7th ed. 2012, Wolters Kluwer Law & Business; John Kaplan, Robert Weisberg, Guyora Binder, ISBN 978-1-4548-0698-1
 | This legal term article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
| This article about a criminal law topic is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |