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nature.  In  some  cases,  damage  can  be  compensated  voluntarily
                  without  government  intervention.  All  kinds  of  responsibilities  must
                  prevent new offenses.
                         The  only  basis  for  legal  liability  is  the  commission  of  an

                  offense, that is, the existence of the offense in the offender's act.
                         Legal liability is the application to the person who committed
                  the  offense,  the  coercive  measures  envisaged by  the  sanction  of the

                  violated norm, in the procedure established for this purpose.
                         The common purpose of all types of liability is the protection of
                  law and order through coercive measures. This goal, depending on the
                  nature of the offenses and their consequences, is achieved either by

                  the compulsory restoration of the violated rights and the termination
                  of the wrongful states, or by the punishment of the offender, or by a
                  combination of both.

                         The  following  qualities  are  common  to  all  types  of  legal
                  responsibility:
                         First,  the  basis  of  liability  is  (actual  or  predictable)  offense.

                  Responsibility is always specific: it is the responsibility of a certain
                  person for a proving violation of a precisely defined norm of law in
                  circumstances envisaged by law or other normative acts.

                         Law,  offense  and  liability  are  inextricably  linked.  While
                  recognizing the necessity of protecting the law by state coercion, we
                  introduce  the  concept  of  offense  in  the  concept  of  law:  the  law  is
                  required to maintain social order, to stop the deviation from the most

                  important behavioural patterns from the social point of view. The very
                  existence of law is an indicator of the opposition of people’s interests
                  who cannot agree with each other on the basis of only moral norms.

                  However,  the  law  is  virtually  impossible  to  break,  without
                  encroaching on specific legal relations. Offenses do not cause any loss
                  and damage to the norms of the law, if they continue to operate and
                  are  considered  to  be  obligatory;  they  are  harmful  or  dangerous  to

                  specific  rights  and  interests  protected  by  law,  for  the  stability  of  a
                  certain  area  of  public  relations.  Offense  is  a  specific  fact,  the  legal
                  definition (qualification) of which is in the law. Legal coercion is the

                  same:  it  can  apply  only  to  specific individuals  (subjects  of  law)  for
                  precisely defined violations in the sphere where people communicate
                  with  each  other,  enter  into  a  relationship.  It  is  impossible  to  apply

                  sanctions  for  "violation  of  law  in  general",  but  it  is  possible  and



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