First of all, damage to other people's things requires compensation. This should be divided into intentional and unintentional situations. Intentionally damaging other people's things may be suspected of breaking the law. If someone calls the police, the police have to deal with it. For example, if you deliberately smash other people's things, you may be the first to find trouble, not only to compensate others for their losses, but also to bear legal responsibility. In the second case, it is not intentional damage to other people's things, but only civil compensation. It is common sense to compensate for the loss.
Second, emergency hedging behavior. According to the provisions of the criminal law, in order to protect the national interests, personal property and other rights of oneself or others from the ongoing danger, those who have to take emergency actions to avoid risks shall not bear criminal responsibility. For example, Zhang San met Li Si and chased him with a stick. Zhang San ran over and saw a man riding a motorcycle beside him. He pushed the man aside and ran away on his motorcycle. In this case, Zhang San belongs to emergency hedging.