The Paradox of Chance in the Context of Criminal Liability Is it fair to punish for events over which the perpetrator has no control? How should guilt be assessed when the final outcome of actions is a product of chance? The book addresses these fundamental questions, examining the extent to which criminal law is susceptible to the influence of chance and the moral problems and challenges associated with it. In the book, philosophical reflection is combined with legal analysis, leading to new conclusions on the moral justification of criminal sanctions. The author shows that the paradox of legal accident goes beyond purely theoretical considerations, touching on the heart of the debate on the subjectivity of the individual from the perspective of legal responsibility. In the book, he challenges traditional theories of responsibility and shows how complicated it can be to try to reconcile law with unpredictable reality. Includes a summary in English.
