General Part
Chapter II
Criminal Offences
Section 8. Forms of Guilt
(1) Only a person who has committed a criminal offence deliberately (intentionally) or through negligence may be found guilty of it.
(2) In determining the form of guilt of a person who has committed a criminal offence, the mental state of the person in relation to the objective elements of the criminal offence must be established.
Section 9. Commission of a Criminal Offence Deliberately (Intentionally)
(1) A criminal offence shall be considered to have been committed deliberately (intentionally) if the person has committed it with a direct orindirect intent).
(2) A criminal offence shall be considered to have been committed with a direct intent if the person has been aware of the harm caused by his or her act or failure to act and has intentionally committed it or also been aware of the harm caused by his or her action or failure to act, foreseen the harmful consequences of the offence and has desired them.
(3) A criminal offence shall be considered to have been committed with an indirect intent if the person has been aware of the harm caused by his or her act or failure to act, foreseen the harmful consequences of the offence and, although has not desired such consequences, has knowingly allowed them to result.
Section 10. Commission of a Criminal Offence Through Negligence
(1) A criminal offence shall be considered to be committed through negligence if the person has committed it through criminal self-reliance or criminal neglect.
(2) A criminal offence shall be considered to have been committed through criminal self-reliance if the person foresaw the possibility that the consequences of his or her act or failure to act would result and nevertheless carelessly relied on these being prevented.
(3) A criminal offence shall be considered to have been committed through criminal neglect if the person did not foresee the possibility that the consequences of his or her act or failure to act would result, although according to the actual circumstances of the offence he or she should have and could have foreseen the referred to harmful consequences.
(4) An offence provided for in this Law shall not be criminally punishable if the person did not foresee and should not and could not have foreseen the possibility that harmful consequences of his or her act or failure to act would result.
Individual criminal responsibility
Mental element
EDIT.