THE NATIONAL CRIMINAL JURY INSTRUCTION
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VOLUME 7 - CHAPTER 77
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77.6 Brandishing Or Pointing Of Firearms
77.6.3 Brandishing Or Pointing Of Firearms: Defenses And Defense Theories
77.6.3.1 Brandishing, Exhibiting Or Pointing A Deadly Weapon In Self Defense
77.6.3.2 Brandishing Firearm: Battered Person Syndrome
77.6.3.3 Brandishing Or Pointing Of Firearms: Additional Defenses And Defense Theories
THE NATIONAL CRIMINAL JURY INSTRUCTION
COMPENDIUM
Instructions And Issues Omitted By The Pattern Instructions
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VOLUME 7 - CHAPTER 77
77.6.3.1 Brandishing, Exhibiting Or Pointing A Deadly Weapon In Self Defense
See NCJIC 253.4.1.2 [Brandishing A Deadly Weapon In Self Defense].
THE NATIONAL CRIMINAL JURY INSTRUCTION
COMPENDIUM
Instructions And Issues Omitted By The Pattern Instructions
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VOLUME 7 - CHAPTER 77
77.6.3.2 Brandishing Firearm: Battered Person Syndrome
See NCJIC 256.1 [Battered Person’s Syndrome].
THE NATIONAL CRIMINAL JURY INSTRUCTION
COMPENDIUM
Instructions And Issues Omitted By The Pattern Instructions
Copyright & Publication Information
VOLUME 7 - CHAPTER 77
77.6.3.3 Brandishing Or Pointing Of Firearms: Additional Defenses And Defense Theories
PRACTICE NOTE: The defenses and defense theories discussed in this chapter are offered to provide ideas which may be helpful in developing a defense strategy and are not intended to be a complete checklist. Depending on the jurisdiction and the factual circumstances, other theories may be available. (See generally NCJIC Volume 11: Affirmative Defenses And Defense Theories (Ch. 250-264).) For example, in any given case defensive theories may be available as to one or more of the basic elements of criminal liability. (See generally NCJIC Volume 5: Basic Elements Of A Criminal Allegation And Defenses Thereto (Ch. 43-62).)