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Openai/694170e2-8f8c-800d-b99b-eda956927eda
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==== Short answer: ==== π Yes, many states criminalize creating a substantial risk of serious harm, even if the harm never occurs. Common charge names: * Criminal negligence * Reckless endangerment * Negligent endangerment * Wanton endangerment What prosecutors must prove: * Defendant engaged in conduct * Conduct created a substantial and unjustifiable risk of serious bodily injury or death * Defendant: - Should have been aware of the risk (negligence), or - Was aware and disregarded it (recklessness) * Conduct grossly deviated from reasonable care Key point: β οΈ Actual injury is not required β the risk itself is the crime.
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