Public Perception of Crime and Delinquency
.... that identify the act as a crime: the act requirement, the legality requirement, the harm requirement, the causation requirement, the
mens rea requirement, the ....
(2658

11

)
Types of Crimes: Review of the Literature Related to the Nature of ...
.... note that Western jurisprudence holds that in order for an action to be considered a crime, there must be both actus reus ("bad action) and
mens rea ("bad mind ....
(2119

8

)
Wrongful Conviction & Compensation
.... defence to intentional tort. In tort law there need not be a requirement of "
mens rea," evil intention. This fact is particularly ....
(3612

14

)
Spousal Support Case
.... Boyd (1994) takes considerable time to discuss "
mens rea" (an evil mind) and "actus reus" (an evil act), and it will be worthwhile at this point to look at his ....
(3396

14

)
Problems with the Insanity Defense
.... In the 1980s the North Carolina Supreme Court changed its view of the "diminished capacity defense," or
mens rea, which recognizes that a perosn's mental ....
(2432

10

)
Classification of Crimes
.... Crime, 2005). A crime is defined by law as an act, an actus
rea, and the intent to commit the act, the
mens rea. Criminal intent ....
(1011

4

)
Juvenile Delinquency
.... criminal act. Under age seven years, it was deemed that there was an absence of
mens rea or criminal intent. Children aged seven ....
(5713

23

)
Classical theory in Criminology
.... to engage in criminal behavior, and that they act in a rational manner when making these choices (Hollin, 2004, 3). The principle of
mens rea, guilty intent ....
(1442

6

)
Classical theory in criminology
.... to engage in criminal behavior, and that they act in a rational manner when making these choices (Hollin, 2004, 3). The principle of
mens rea, guilty intent ....
(1442

6

)
Basic Criminal Law Chapter 1 "Introduction."
.... A criminal state of mind is required for a crime (
mens rea); American criminal law believes that a crime is not committed if the mind of the offender is ....
(3361

13

)
Application of RICO to the Securities Industry
.... First, Congress has mandated that RICO be used liberally. Secondly, RICO does not require any
mens rea beyond that necessary for the predicate acts. ....
(5430

22

)
Criminal Intent
.... This result is seemingly inconsistent with the law's determination of punishment based on the criminal's
mens rea because Johnny's intent does not change ....
(1001

4

)
Neurologic Theories of Criminal Behavior
.... crime is detected and punished, the punishment is light, and this causes corporate recidivism, but since it is difficult to establish
mens rea in such cases ....
(1881

8

)
Defendant's Motion for Directed Verdict
.... encouragement to another who is actually perpetuating a felony will not make the aider or encourager guilty of the crime if it is rendered without
mens rea . . ....
(2496

10

)
Insanity in Criminal Law
.... would be relevant to the standards determination of whether or not an element of the crime such as a specific
mens rea was present. ....
(1959

8

)
PRODUCT LIABILITY: FORD PINTO CASE
.... Ford's lawyers vigorously contested that Ford, as a corporation, could or did have the necessary
mens rea or culpable intent and ultimately persuaded the jury ....
(4411

18

)
Jewish and American Law
.... Consent is indeed a defense in a liberal legal system, where
mens rea, a guilty mind, is required for conviction: one might reasonably break into the house of ....
(3390

14

)
Legally Mandated Treatment Programs
.... Reduction in the protection for mentally ill criminal defendants: Kansas upholds the replacement of the M'Naughten approach with the
mens rea approach. ....
(2759

11

)
Family abuse
.... tricky part comes in with children who are offenders who do not know "right from wrong." According to Roman Law these persons were known as "
mens rea." A group ....
(6644

27

)
Lender Liability for Environmental Harm This pap
.... Because the offender is held strictly liable, there is no
mens rea requirement. The offender is held liable regardless of intent. ....
(10268

41

)