1. Criminals who intentionally kill people will be sentenced to different degrees of criminal law according to their seriousness. At the same time, consider whether the offender has full capacity for civil conduct and judge whether he has the ability to bear criminal responsibility, that is, adults who have reached the age of 18 will have full capacity for civil conduct and be responsible for their own murder.
2. Regarding criminal punishment, according to the relevant provisions of the law, no matter whether the offender is a minor or an adult, his conviction and sentencing will not be handed over to his family for execution, that is, the punishment is more relative and there is no alternative punishment. In the case of intentional homicide, the perpetrator may not only face criminal punishment, but also bear civil liability if the victim's health is infringed.
3. Civil liability generally includes the physical damage suffered by the victim due to the intentional act of the infringer, or the loss of the right to life caused by the intentional act of the infringer, so civil compensation can be claimed by the victim himself or his family. At the same time, the two sides can reach mediation on civil compensation and negotiate the scope and amount of compensation. If there is a dispute over the amount of compensation, it can be decided by the court. As for civil compensation, if the criminal is an adult, the amount of compensation is based on his own property, and his family is not the subject of legal compulsory responsibility;
4. If an adult is married and has a spouse, the part of his family property belonging to the infringer belongs to the category of compensation, so the infringer with the spouse's family property will be affected accordingly. The general amount of compensation is half of the family property. If the husband and wife have a prenuptial agreement or division of property, they can recover from each other after assuming the liability for compensation; If the criminal is a minor, the amount of compensation he bears is generally borne by his parents; If he has no parents, his guardian shall bear it. If a minor has part of his own property, he may give priority to the victim from the share of the minor's own property, and the guardian shall be liable for the insufficient part.