Explained: Civil Law vs Criminal Law

[@kalebbbbbbbbb]

Extremely useful info thanks! I get confused about child custody issues that teeter between being abduction (criminal) and a custody dispute (civil)

[@TheOnlyTeeJayB]

Finals got me here - excellent breakdown, thank you!

[@reghunaathaa1654]

I'm a computer science student no idea how i ended up here

[@user-sj3eu3rw5n]

Lol Im in med school. The youtube recommendation algorithm went crazy.

[@dyslexicboi745]

Bruh it’s 4am rn n am 17 why am I watching this

[@smigglywiggly336]

I'm 5

[@vwright1436]

I am studying CPA for accounting haha

[@daniellemitial8275]

@@dyslexicboi745🤣🤣

[@lenroybrown5351]

This video is literally the best... I noticed how you really threaded the waters and was really careful with your words when you started to reference Zimmerman V. Trayvon Case!.

[@LakeViolett]

heyy! the intern from suits really did a glow up and got to places! way to go Harold!

[@lorren.stylesanddesigns.3909]

As a new paralegal student I really enjoyed that video. Thank You.

[@laurenbarber8579]

Very clear and concise video, thank you!

[@pankajanand7956]

Exactly

[@shannadorman9267]

such a great explanation and an excellent teaching to bring clarity between civil and criminal! Thank you for sharing!

[@juliannaw7962]

my teacher made me watch this

[@blakejackson3560]

Same

[@smigglywiggly336]

:O

[@adistymhrn]

same

[@smigglywiggly336]

I'm a kid so I only watch this stuff by choice

[@natalieirwin1615]

Same

[@tentanghukumkita6381]

Great shared Explained: Civil Law vs Criminal Law Very good and useful.

[@clarkewhanau168]

Thank you for the clarity!

[@tfe1788]

Did you teacher send you a link.......

[@iamnotbabyblue]

I don’t know why I’m here, but I’m binging all of your videos.

[@isaiahdemeire]

thanks jeffrey epstein

[@nickflynn6596]

This video is amazingly to the point. Very helpful!

[@carryyourcrossministries6235]

No it's not; it seems like it to dumb asses like you

[@smigglywiggly336]

;(

[@britneyholland8657]

I am a first year law student, this was so helpful! Thank you.

[@micahwai1922]

Learned a wealth of knowledge. Esp. the liability and guilty part,which I will use as the basis of the difference. Cheers!

[@Supervision61]

wow what an explanation.simply loved it!!

[@masterdudee]

well explained

[@preetisharan850]

Thank you Jay for the clarity.

[@austinjones5681]

I wish we were taught more of the intricacies of our legal system and laws throughout our education system.

[@KhaldunQaysi]

Thank you, it really helpful information, i just learned this important information. I am not a legal person but a legal translator in litigation.

[@egyptianvillagelife8138]

Civil mainly focuses on resolution and not punishment. Criminal mainly focuses on punishment of the individual. The State prosecutes the individual.

[@beverleyreid7572]

Great explanation! Thanks dude

[@74uuppp]

The knowledge of the difference is great. But what to do when the judgement is pass down and they don't pay .....Please do tell

[@blackm9063]

Thank you for this very good illustration 👏

[@maureenzyuumba7589]

You can even charged on double liability. For example when you steal some else shirt. You can be charged for theft in criminal cases and held reliable in a civil wrong for plaintiff recover the shirt.

[@TheSchick1]

just a question if one is found not guilty on what basis can he be sued in the civil court ?

[@peaceandlove5214]

So why do we have different definitions for one case first place?

[@vanshikaleftbts3904]

He should be popular....your videos are so good 👍

[@star_gazer3138]

really helpful and clearly explained . thank you!

[@danielkaniki7388]

My Question is does the penal code and criminal procedure Act applicable in civil matters?

[@legendhazzit]

Why isnt the law a subject in school for kids?

[@marco_marks]

How can a murder case be "business" related? How can say, OJ be found not guilty in criminal court yet have to pay money to the opposition's family if there are NO businesses involved?

[@willia3r]

That is a great question.

[@thamsanqabrian5634]

Amazing Mr .wow thank you so much

[@dhanushaselvakumar7720]

Really appreciate this. Thank you.

[@lyricsrythm3193]

Is there a jury involved in a civil case?

[@naysaktankaycrush]

Wow! Thank u for another knowledge sir

[@Lani-Grace]

Who do I talk to about police harassment in Sacramento California area

[@Ju-cg6ie]

Great explanation.

[@cnwil4594]

With regards to OJ in a criminal case, there is no place for emotions. In the civil case it still doesn't make sense to find someone who was acquitted criminally, yet find them liable.

[@kyledelrosario8963]

Thank you! Well explained

[@deltaXna]

Can the police enforce civil probationary periods?

[@almachristensen2633]

Helps me to understand the difference.

[@bonisiwenyandu9580]

Very clear, Thank you!

[@NkokheliMpayipheli]

very useful info thank you so much

[@deepakchermakani7542]

Wonderful explanation. I guess that in addition to money that one can be liable for in a civil case, it could could also mean possession of kids right? as in family courts

[@stevevoyles3816]

Criminal law defines wrongful conduct for which the state can take life or liberty..nice video..

[@lewalinuaga6490]

well explanation. Thanks

[@pukero_roos4664]

Thank you........ Dat dd help alot 🙌🙌🙌❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@sweetsongstress7398]

Looking for an answer in a debate regarding Johnny Depp’s defamation trial…. Who pays the civil servants working in that courtroom? Anybody?

[@salehali301]

I like the way u explained it thank you so much

[@ayasolaris4971]

hey i'm a bit confused.. I thought in the US there is no civil law like in EU but there's common law. This does not seem to be the case since you're teaching about civil law in US?

[@followingthelight3232]

Very helpful.

[@princebell91]

Ty for your teaching

[@cha-roc_studiosteveno]

Nicely said with examples I like it.

[@willia3r]

It seems like civil lawsuits are a backdoor just in case the criminal prosecutions dont work out. I always wondered how is that constitutional. Seems like another variation of _"double jeopardy,"_ imho.

[@ronnierayavila5635]

Both C.P.C 683

[@nettahadfield9373]

Very helpful

[@spearwinin192]

Using info to guilty mental try trick huge payments

[@soumyya3771]

great explanation!

[@MilesSpearman]

This is a perfect video

[@intrinsicallyme8404]

Thank you

[@naatshareef8551]

Sir . it's good work on internet.thanks.plz made 500videos on english vocabulary words with synonyms please please upload on internet

[@DMRVirtual--David]

Professor. Do you practice law? I need legal help. Can you direct me to someone that can help?

[@Nour-sc9fi]

no

[@LumalaPaul]

Thank you 😊

[@whodaefisthis7264]

im just a jhs wanting to be a civil lawyer😩

[@blackpad7645]

You is good at explainening

[@ItsKalesaGacha]

so helpful, thanks

[@mcristi93]

Don't you think the names of the people who got killed should be also called? not only the people who killed them? Good video overall. Thx

[@TheSchick1]

great I wish I could learn law from out of the USA , wll done

[@tvadvocatelbhcacl-ri7763]

successful, continue working greetings

[@daniellemitial8275]

Can we pause a moment and notice that this video is from 9yrs ago 🥲🥲 2015. I thought it was from 2005😭 but the video quality is too good for 2005

[@patneho6684]

Thank you.

[@jessierosales1039]

Very clear

[@ZyLlena.]

Thank you!

[@oluwafunbiolusanya2212]

Thank you, found that really helpful

[@thehomeplatespecial597]

really good. thank you

[@donsgrairi4724]

Thankyou so much

[@LauraClendenning]

Thanks! I found this video very helpful.

[@sqdarix]

thank you!!!

[@chennieKatevlog14]

Hello new friend watching from southern leyte Philippines

[@The_Real_Indiana_Joe]

Guilty = with malice. Without malice (intent) there is no crime, only a civil case. Example, you ran over a lady in your car, if there was no malice and it was strictly an accident, then no crime, but if you did it on purpose (with malice) then either murder or attempted murder. Also, in Indiana (probably the same everywhere) the rules of court (that take precedent over code) does not allow for any criminal actions, but only criminal proceedings. There is only one form of action, the civil action. The civil rules, also known as the rules of trial procedure, also apply to criminal proceeding, in so much as they do not conflict with the rules of criminal procedure. The only form of action does not conflict with the criminal rules. So it seems, all crimes are civil actions and the answers available in the civil rules all apply.

[@Juriiisamour]

But isnt there always a possibility of someone masking their malice and just using the excuse of it being an accident or is would there be a substantial amount of evidence that can help determine whether there was malice or no malice without the need of the defendant confessing to anything. ( im new to this so if u could explain it that would be helpful thank u)

[@alexandravlasin5319]

why me, as a veterinary nurse, i have to learn about this

[@BlackguardMedia]

In the Zimmerman case putting somebody make the argument that if they hadn’t attempted to go for murder one and they went for anything lower, Zimmerman would’ve been found guilty

[@revimaicaempic457]

Very well explained.Thank you!

[@pablotorres5534]

So how does situations like Injunctions for protection fall into Civil Law where majority of these are ex parte and also involves removing legally owned firearms before any due process takes place?

[@belktheelk2106]

I'm still super confused. If I murder someone, doesn't that mean that I'm technically liable for their murder? Since defamation is a civil law, how do does defamation mean i need to pay money?

[@sweetsongstress7398]

Sure if 1) you get caught and 2) convicted

[@sweetsongstress7398]

Defamation, look @ you tube, Johnny Depp trial happening now…. Airing of dirty laundry that has now become synonymous with Depp’s formerly good name. 😢

[@Itadori-20k]

Pov me : *flopping around in confusion*

[@robberlingieri]

I’d say beyond a reasonable doubt is more like 99%.

[@JohnDoe-yi9rm]

I disagree with you. Criminal cases are Civil Cases because the Plaintiff is the "State". Since the Plaintiff is a non-physical being, the "State" lacks standing. Further, criminal cases are civil because there's money involved such as Bonds, where the state holds a human as surety for the Bonds.

[@WomanofSubstance]

nice!

[@cherrimusic7128]

Hi there, can you tell me about the low IQ people who are ' reefed' into criminal acts beyond their control, in other words, becoming the Patsy. Cherri

[@fitnesspoint2006]

Carrying out criminal acts requires complex thought and action. These patsy play dumb but they know whats up.

[@hevarr966]

I guess the dumpster guy forgot to but it in the truck

[@nadyamartin1004]

this is 2022 and my teacher made me watch this

[@enlightenthyself3965]

Guilt can't get the only determinant of criminal law breaking. An illegal immigrant that hops across U.S. boarders and runs across is obviously 100% guilty. Yet they are not charged criminally.

[@willia3r]

You do realize that there are costs incurred with prosecutions and jailings right? Deportation is the cheapest and most practical tool when dealing with illegal immigration.

[@beccahollingsworth259]

what if you have 100 %

[@denyskar]

What do you think?

[@popdanceglobal]

LAW COURSE has tortured me for a long time, damn it!!!

[@saraahmadi3419]

Is it that bad?? I wanna become a judge, maybe more on the civil side😭Is it worth the studying?

[@marshallm7828]

@@saraahmadi3419 if you love reading a lot then yea go for it

[@saraahmadi3419]

@@marshallm7828 I did a lot of research and apparantly it’s too much of a stressful job for me to handle anyways.. I have no idea what job I wanna pursue tho 😭

[@richlegate3044]

what is the reason for civil cases existing? you have criminal cases because punishment is required to be a deterrent for committing crimes, but why do you need civil cases?

[@halidaparbinnice1923]

like it

[@smigglywiggly336]

Yay!