How is emergency hedging legally recognized? Are there certain standards or procedures? Is there any provision for emergency avoidance in administrative law?

In order to protect the state, public interests, personal, property and other rights of oneself or others from the ongoing danger, those who have to take emergency actions to avoid danger and cause damage shall not be criminally responsible. If the emergency avoidance exceeds the necessary limit and causes undue damage, criminal responsibility shall be borne, but the punishment shall be mitigated or exempted.

Emergency avoidance conditions: (1) must be aimed at the emergency danger that is happening. If a person's behavior constitutes an urgent danger, it must be illegal. (2) The actions taken should be necessary to avoid danger. (3) What must be reserved is the right protected by law. (4) It shall not exceed the necessary limit, that is, the interests of damage shall be less than the interests of preservation. Emergency hedging does not bear legal responsibility. Personnel who have specific responsibilities in their posts or businesses shall not implement emergency hedging when the risks related to their specific responsibilities occur.

Emergency avoidance is a concept of criminal law and civil law, which is not stipulated in administrative law.