Merriam-Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam-Webster. 1996.
Willful blindness — Criminal law Part of … Wikipedia
willful — Proceeding from a conscious motion of the will; voluntary; knowingly; deliberate. Intending the result which actually comes to pass; designed; intentional; purposeful; not accidental or involuntary. Premeditated; malicious; done with evil intent … Black's law dictionary
Blindness — This article is about the visual condition. For other uses, see Blindness (disambiguation). Blindness Classification and external resources A white cane, the international symbol of blindness ICD … Wikipedia
Blindness (film) — Infobox Film name = Blindness image size = caption = Theatrical poster director = Fernando Meirelles producer = Niv Fichman Andrea Barata Ribeiro Sonoko Sakai writer = Don McKellar narrator = Danny Glover starring = Julianne Moore Mark Ruffalo… … Wikipedia
Margaret Heffernan — (born 1955)[1] is an international businesswoman and writer. She is the author of three books: The Naked Truth: A Working Woman’s Manifesto about Business and What Really Matters, How She Does It (published in paperback as Women on Top) and… … Wikipedia
Mens rea — Criminal law Part of … Wikipedia
Laurie Mylroie — (born 1953) is a U.S. author who has written several controversial and heavily criticized books on the subject of Iraq and the War on Terror. Notably, Mylroie contends that the Iraqi government under Saddam Hussein sponsored the 1993 World Trade… … Wikipedia
Criminal negligence — For other uses, see Negligence (disambiguation). Criminal law … Wikipedia
voluntary — voluntary, intentional, deliberate, willful, willing can mean constituting or proceeding from an exercise of free will. Voluntary, the most widely applicable of these terms, often implies not only freedom from constraint but freedom from the… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Recklessness (law) — In criminal law, recklessness (also called unchariness) is one of the four possible classes of mental state constituting mens rea (the Latin for guilty mind ). To commit an offence of ordinary as opposed to strict liability, the prosecution must… … Wikipedia
