Question for the lawyers
Mar. 14th, 2014 01:14 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
james_davis_nicollA Neanderthal steps through from another history; due to various events he strikes and kills someone here.
Can he be arrested for murder? Does a Neanderthal automatically count as a human in the eyes of the law? If so, how far from homo sapiens sapiens does a hominid have to be before they don't count as a person by default?
Can he be arrested for murder? Does a Neanderthal automatically count as a human in the eyes of the law? If so, how far from homo sapiens sapiens does a hominid have to be before they don't count as a person by default?
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the neanderthals were mostly found in I believe france
Date: 2014-03-14 05:55 pm (UTC)is roughly similar to the maximum range of the Celts:
no subject
Date: 2014-03-14 06:37 pm (UTC)Re: the neanderthals were mostly found in I believe france
Date: 2014-03-14 07:17 pm (UTC)I was also under the impression that the Latins were a franchise of the Celts.
(All this is many years old and may be mashed together from multiple concepts until it bears little resemblance to the original sources. Or it may be dead on. Usually I can tell which is likelier. This is not one of those times.)
If it's extra work to give the sources of the maps, never mind. We've all got finite time.