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concurrence

A Wisdom Archive on concurrence

concurrence

A selection of articles related to concurrence

concurrence, Concurrence, Concurrence - Discussion, Concurrence - English case law examples, Concurrence - Single transaction principle, Concurrence - The problem

ARTICLES RELATED TO concurrence

concurrence: Encyclopedia II - Imputation law - Agency

In the majority of agency situations, Agents must be allowed some degree of discretion in the conduct of routine transactions. Hence, there is no need to seek specific authorisation for every deal or detail within a deal. But, when the Agent acts with actual or apparent authority, all the Agent's knowledge will be imputed to the Principal. If Principals were allowed to hide behind their agents' own ignorance, mistakes or failures to communicate, a Principal could, by using an Agent, achieve a better result than if he or she had acted persona ...

See also:

Imputation law, Imputation law - Criminal law, Imputation law - Corporate liability, Imputation law - Joint principals, Imputation law - Agency, Imputation law - The liability of corporations in tort

Read more here: » Imputation law: Encyclopedia II - Imputation law - Agency

concurrence: Encyclopedia II - Criminal negligence - What is the reasonable person standard?

This is not a real person but a legal fiction, an objective yardstick against which to measure the culpability of real people. For these purposes, the reasonable person is not an average person: this is not a democratic measure. To determine the appropriate level of responsibility, the test of reasonableness has to be directly relevant to the activities being undertaken by the accused. What the ‘average person’ thinks or might do would be irrelevant in a case where a doctor is accused of wrongfully killing a patient during treatment. Hen ...

See also:

Criminal negligence, Criminal negligence - Discussion, Criminal negligence - What is the reasonable person standard?, Criminal negligence - Particular examples, Criminal negligence - United States, Criminal negligence - English law definition

Read more here: » Criminal negligence: Encyclopedia II - Criminal negligence - What is the reasonable person standard?

concurrence: Encyclopedia II - Crime - Other uses of the word worldwide

Main articles: Felony, and [[{{{2}}}]], and [[{{{3}}}]], and [[{{{4}}}]], and [[{{{5}}}]] In other lang ...

See also:

Crime, Crime - Definition of crime in general, Crime - General rules, Crime - Trial, Crime - Reasons, Crime - Classification, Crime - Aiding and abetting, Crime - Study, Crime - History, Crime - Natural law theory, Crime - Other uses of the word worldwide

Read more here: » Crime: Encyclopedia II - Crime - Other uses of the word worldwide

concurrence: Encyclopedia II - Criminal Damage Act 1971 - The offences

Section 1(1) provides: A person who without lawful excuse destroys or damages any property belonging to another intending to destroy or damage any such property or being reckless as to whether any such property would be destroyed or damaged shall be guilty of an offence. Section 1(2) provides: A person who without lawful excuse destroys or damages any property, whether belonging to himself or another, (a) intending to destroy or damage any property or being reckless as to whether any property ...

See also:

Criminal Damage Act 1971, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - The offences, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Elements of the offences, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Damage, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Property, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Belonging to another, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Without lawful excuse, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Mens rea, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Threat to destroy or damage property, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Possessing anything with intent to destroy or damage property, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Racially aggravated criminal damage

Read more here: » Criminal Damage Act 1971: Encyclopedia II - Criminal Damage Act 1971 - The offences

concurrence: Encyclopedia II - Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Threat to destroy or damage property

Section 2 of the Act creates two offences: With the intention that another will fear it would be carried out, threatening to destroy or damage: property belonging to the person threatened or a third person; or the defendant's own property in a way which he knows is likely to endanger the life of the person threatened or a third person. If such threats occur in a public place, a charge under s4 Public Order Act 1986 might be more appropriate ...

See also:

Criminal Damage Act 1971, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - The offences, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Elements of the offences, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Damage, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Property, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Belonging to another, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Without lawful excuse, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Mens rea, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Threat to destroy or damage property, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Possessing anything with intent to destroy or damage property, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Racially aggravated criminal damage

Read more here: » Criminal Damage Act 1971: Encyclopedia II - Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Threat to destroy or damage property

concurrence: Encyclopedia II - Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Possessing anything with intent to destroy or damage property

The offence under s3 provides: A person who has anything in his custody or under his control intending without lawful excuse to use it or cause or permit another to use it (a) to destroy or damage any property belonging to some other person; or (b) to destroy or damage his own or the user's property in a way which he knows is likely to endanger the life of some other person shall be guilty of an offence. This will be an appropriate charge where the evidence falls short of an a ...

See also:

Criminal Damage Act 1971, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - The offences, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Elements of the offences, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Damage, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Property, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Belonging to another, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Without lawful excuse, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Mens rea, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Threat to destroy or damage property, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Possessing anything with intent to destroy or damage property, Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Racially aggravated criminal damage

Read more here: » Criminal Damage Act 1971: Encyclopedia II - Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Possessing anything with intent to destroy or damage property

concurrence: Encyclopedia II - Intention criminal - Definitions

A range of words is used to represent shades of intention in the various criminal laws around the world. The most serious crime of murder, for example, traditionally expressed the mens rea element as malice aforethought, and the interpretations of malice, "maliciously" and "wilfully" vary between pure intention and recklessness depending on the state and the seriousness of the offence. A person intends a consequence when he or she foresees that it will happen if the given series of acts or omissions continu ...

See also:

Intention criminal, Intention criminal - Definitions, Intention criminal - The test of intention, Intention criminal - Offences of basic and of specific intent, Intention criminal - Direct and oblique intent

Read more here: » Intention criminal: Encyclopedia II - Intention criminal - Definitions




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