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Law itself doesn't say that everything legal is ethical. so how can I say. Jurisprudence subject will give clear picture law and morality are two different levels where as morality is the super set of law. Hope I answer my view as I support the same concepts. Thanks for the Invitation.
From a legal perspective I would answer yes, but in the eyes of the general public, many legal practices may seem unethical. Lets look at rape in South African Law for example. In our country, an accused remain innocent until proven guilty. I have defended many rape offenders the general public asked me how could I do that? Do I not have a conscience? The fact is that the accused also have statutory rights such as the right to a fair trial, the right to remain innocent until proven guilty, the right to be heard and have legal counsel.
This is however country related and many countries have their own specifications as to what is regarded as ethical in a legal situation, but then there is international Laws governing it as well.
I am a firm believer that the law should be followed and when one distract from that, then you divulge in unethical practices.
Noooooooooooooo Absolutely no
by playing u can turn fact to other person
Thank you for invitation
I think the subject is relative and not absolute; all of legal rules or laws are moral , which are initiated to preserve human values which indubitably but what is culturally acceptable law or sanctions may be based on political interests, that was immoral.
From a legal standpoint, and I would like to answer yes
.....................yes, of course
Absolutely no
by playing can turn to other person
Generally ethics are wider than law from the eye of legislation while law are narrower and more determinant , on the other hand the natural law has the priority over ethics that existence playing the main factor and ethics be restricted within related small groups such as family , But between them there is an area where both are overlaps and this area is more practical complexity than theoretical simplicity