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Use of Force in Self-Defense

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Use of Force in Self-Defense

Written by: Alex Haddox, Jim Wagner
Narrated by: Alex Haddox
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About this listen

This stand-alone lesson introduces the student to the essentials in the Use of Force. Example laws from multiple states are referenced throughout the lecture.

Verbal deflection and de-escalation techniques are always the first line of defense and the use of physical force is a measure of last resort. A force-on-force encounter does not end when the act of violence ceases. The psychological impact of a physical attack can last a lifetime. Legal troubles, both civil and criminal, can linger for years or even decades. This lecture offers a brief explanation of generally accepted use of force legal standards.

There are specific rules on the appropriate use of force in making an arrest, personal protection, defense of another, defense of property, and other situations. Security guards are held to the civilian standard which differs from law enforcement or military. The guiding principle for use of force is a “reasonable amount of force.” For comparison, sworn peace officers are allowed to use a “necessary amount of force” to execute their duty. Security guards and private citizens are not peace officers and held to a more restrictive standard.

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