For a defendant to claim that they are not sane to stand trial is the same thing as being legally insane at the time they committed the crime	T F
For a defendant to prove self-defense in most jurisdictions, it must be shown that the person claiming self-defense: (1) was confronted with an unprovoked; (2) immediate threat of bodily harm; (3) that force was necessary to avoid the harm; and (4) that the amount of force used was necessary to avoid the harm.	T F
For the defense of self-defense to be used, the threat of harm must be immediate. Threat of future harm does not justify the use of force against another.	T F
The defense of the Statute of Limitations means that certain crimes have a period of time during which they must be charged or brought against a suspected defendant; and if not done so within that period of time, then the charges cannot be brought against the suspected defendant, even if he/she did the crime.	T F