system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
[The Purge] What is legal? Examples inside.

Happy Purge! In honor of the first one, I have some questions about the legality of certain actions. Assume that it's many years from now and these issues have all been settled. Also, I haven't seen the movies, so apologies if some of these are real easy.

1. Can a doctor perform a medical procedure/give treatment without informed consent?
2. Al injures Betty. Betty dies three weeks later of her injuries with no intervening cause. Has Al committed a murder?
3. Carl and his family are in their underground bunker with fifteen minutes left in the Purge. Denise suddenly breaks into the bunker and slaughters Carl's family. In the middle of the slaughter, the Purge ends, but Denise reasonably believes that it has not yet ended when she kills Carl's wife, Elizabeth. Denise then waits two hours, then, still believing the Purge is still on, steals Carl's TV and XBox. Has Denise committed a murder? What about a stealing?
4. Frank is on trial, but the case against him is weak. Just after the Purge starts, the prosecutor and judge decide to try him in absentia with no counsel present and no jury. The trial lasts mere minutes and he is convicted. Can the conviction stand?
5. During the Purge, police officers break into Greta's locked garage without consent or exigent circumstances (unless the Purge is a per se exigent circumstance for Fourth Amendment purposes - is it?) and place a GPS tracker on her car. The prosecutor wants to use evidence collected by the tracker after the Purge has ended to convict her of a non-Purge-related crime. Must that evidence be suppressed? If so, does Greta have a viable 1983 claim against the officers who planted the tracker? (*See U.S. v. Jones*, 132 S. Ct. 945 (2012)).
6. The local Nazi subchapter has a public demonstration planned in a public park during the Purge. Can the municipality that owns the park suppress the demonstration without violating the Nazis' First Amendment rights? What if it was a private meeting at a member's home?
7. Hector is in Mexico, close to the American border. He comes over. Can deportation proceedings begin against him before the Purge ends? What about after?
8. During the Purge, Iris violates an administrative regulation that has a criminal punishment. Can the administrative agency prosecute her?
gpt
1. Indeed they can.     
2. Nope, as long as all illegal actions took place during Purge Night.     
3. She has... But how could you possibly prove it?      
4. The conviction wouldn't stand and any sentence would be revoked.       
5. That's illegal, because they are still committing a crime *after* the Purge.     
6. Yes, and yes.     
7. They can't start before the Purge ends, but the important question is: what's illegal, crossing the border or being in the country? If it's the former then there's nothing they can do. If it's the latter then they'll just arrest him later.      
8. Noooooope.