CRIMINAL LAW COUNTERTYPE OF SPORTS RISK BARTŁOMIEJ NAŁĘCZ

Discover a fascinating analysis of the legal aspects of risk in sports. Bartłomiej Nałęcz's monograph is a comprehensive look at the countertype of sports risk, an institution that exempts from criminal liability. Immerse yourself in the world of legal nuances and understand why certain sports activities, although risky, are not subject to punishment.

• Comprehensive presentation of the countertype of sports risk
• Analysis of key legal issues related to sports
• Indication of ways to solve legal problems in sports
• Theoretical and practical coherence
• Criminal law connections between risk and sports
• Possibility of using extra-legal countertypes
• Own view on the limits of criminal law

This monograph is an attempt to comprehensively present the countertype of sports risk as an institution that exempts from criminal liability. The author analyzes the key issues for this topic and indicates ways to solve them, while striving to maintain consistency on a theoretical basis. This work discusses the criminal law relationships between risk and sport, paying particular attention to the possibilities of using extra-legal countertypes. It presents its own view on the premises for determining the boundaries of the title figure of criminal law and presents the legal consequences resulting from its application.

The book may be of interest to anyone wondering why a brawl of pseudo-fans with bare fists is of interest to law enforcement authorities, while a commercialized confrontation conducted in a similar formula is no longer of interest, and whether this should be the case. The author thoroughly analyzes these issues, offering the reader a deep understanding of the legal aspects of sports and risk.

Bartłomiej Nałęcz's book is not only a legal analysis, but also an invitation to reflect on the limits of responsibility in sports. It is a must-read for lawyers, law students, athletes and anyone interested in the ethical and legal aspects of sports. Published in 2025, in hardcover, it has 428 pages and a format of 266x304 mm.