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Written by
Peter Maley
Director - Criminal Lawyer

Contact Peter Maley 

08 8981 2266


Law Information - Driving - Dangerous Driving Offences - NT

Recklessly endangering serious harm

Date: 01/09/2009

The Law - A person is guilty of a crime if:

  1. the person engages in conduct; and
  2. that conduct gives rise to a danger of serious harm to any person; and
  3. the person is reckless as to the danger of serious harm to any person that arises from the conduct.

Maximum Penalty - Recklessly endangering serious harm

Penalty:Imprisonment for 7 years or, for an aggravated offence, 10 years.

What the prosecution must prove - Recklessly endangering serious harm

To be advised.

Possible Defences - Recklessly endangering serious harm

To be advised.

The Court process - Recklessly endangering serious harm

To be advised.


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