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Danger is an increasingly central phenomenon in the Norwegian criminal justice system.1 It is at the heart of retrospective considerations of certain criminalised acts, and may have implications for evaluations of excuses and defences. Danger is also utilised in a prospective sense, in provisions aimed at avoiding feared and unwanted future actions from certain individuals. The Norwegian Penal Code section 62, which regulates the (possibly indefinite) involuntary psychiatric treatment of criminally insane (utilregnelige) offenders, is such a rule.2

Impending Danger: The Meaning of Danger as a Legal Requirement for Involuntary Psychiatric Treatment in the Norwegian Criminal Justice System