Rzayeva Bilul Aga,
2nd year master’s student of the “Administrative law, administrative process, economic and financial law” specialty of the Faculty of Law of Baku State University
E-mail: [email protected]
Phone number: 050 433 55 09
A person’s behavior in society is regulated by various norms, primarily moral and legal. The extent and mandatory nature of these requirements vary, but they all exist to ensure that each of us adheres to them in our actions and conduct. Failure or violation of these norms entails the need to be accountable to society and the law. In this context, “responsibility” is a crucial concept. Adults bear the full weight of responsibility, while minors may deviate towards a criminal path for various reasons [5].
There are three types of violations: “Misdemeanor. Administrative Offense. Crime.”
- Misdemeanor is a violation of behavioral rules or conduct that provokes a reaction.
- Administrative offense is a violation of the law that entails the person’s involvement in administrative liability.
- Crime is a serious violation of the law, and commission of it results in criminal liability.
There are several types of legal responsibility depending on the type of violation. Criminal, administrative, disciplinary, and other forms of legal responsibility exist. Let’s delve into these legal responsibilities in more detail.
- Administrative Liability of Minors:
Administrative offenses include:
- appearing in public places in a state of alcohol or drug intoxication;
- consuming alcoholic beverages in public places;
- committing minor hooliganism;
- violating traffic rules;
- violating fire safety, and more.
Minors aged 16 and above can be held accountable for administrative offenses. The following forms of administrative liability are provided:
- fine,
- warning,
- arrest
Cases of administrative offenses committed by minors are considered either by a special commission regulated by the “Regulation on Commissions for the Protection of the Affairs and Rights of Minors,” approved by the Law of the Republic of Azerbaijan No. 336-IIQ of May 31, 2002, or by judges in cases where the commission lacks the competence to impose specific types of penalties.
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