Antonyms:
knowingly
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KNOWINGLY - Means that an act was done voluntarily and intentionally and not because of mistake or accident.
knowingly - With knowledge, willfully or intentionally with respect to a material element of an offense.
KNOWINGLY, pleadings. The word knowingly," or "well knowing," will supply the place of a positive averment in an indictment or declaration, that the defendant knew the facts subsequently stated; if notice or knowledge be unnecessarily stated, ...
Knowingly and wilfully
This phrase, in reference to violation of a statute, means consciously and intentionally.
Lapsed Gift
A gift made in a will to a person who has died prior to the will-maker's death.
Knowingly and Willfully:
In reference to a statute, means consciously and intentionally.
L ...
k knowinglyWillfully or intentionally.
l law and motionA setting before a judge at which time a variety of motions, pleas, sentencing, orders to show cause or procedural requests may be presented. Normally, evidence is not taken.
knowingly causes another person to engage in a sexual act by threatening or placing that other person in fear (other than by threatening or placing that other person in fear that any person will be subjected to death, serious bodily injury, ...
A person who knowingly, voluntarily, or intentionally gives assistance to another in (or in some cases fails to prevent another from) the commission of a crime. An accomplice is criminally liable to the same extent as the principal.
Sciens - Knowingly
Secus - The legal position is different, it is otherwise
Se defendendo - In self defence ...
PERJURY - Knowingly making a material false statement while under oath to otherwise tell the truth. Perjury is a crime in all jurisdictions and applies to all witnesses (i.e., it is a crime to lie to the judge or while testifying to the jury.) ...
and payment otherwise than to a candidate or election agent of money provided by any other person for election expenses; voting or procuring to vote of any person prohibited from voting, if the person offending knows of the prohibition; knowingly ...
aggravated assault - A person is guilty of aggravated assault if he: attempts to cause serious bodily injury to another, or causes such injury purposely, knowingly or recklessly under circumstances manifesting extreme indifference to the value ...
A witness who is first duly sworn and then knowingly makes false statements, however, is guilty of perjury, a felony in most jurisdictions.
(pûr´jr), in criminal law, the act of willfully and knowingly stating a falsehood under oath or under affirmation in judicial or administrative proceedings.
Assumption of the Risk: When a person voluntarily and knowingly proceeds in the face of an obvious and known danger, she assumes the risk. A person found to have assumed the risk cannot make out the duty element of a negligence cause of action.
When a person voluntarily and knowingly proceeds in the face of an obvious and known danger, she assumes the risk. A person found to have assumed the risk cannot make out the duty element of a negligence cause of action.
of risk is a defense in the law of torts, which bars a plaintiff from getting compensated by a so-called negligent tortfeasor, if the defendant proves the involvement of risk being inherrent in the plaintiff's act and the plaintiff knowingly and ...
: such a crime committed purposely, knowingly, and recklessly with extreme indifference to human life or during the course of a serious felony (as robbery or rape)
compare cold blood cooling time homicide manslaughter ...
Aid and Abet - To actively, knowingly, or intentionally assist another person in the commission or attempted commission of a crime.
alibi - A defense claim that the accused was somewhere else at the time a crime was committed.
ACCESSORY - One who knowingly and intentionally contributes to or aids in the commission of a crime, before or after, but not necessarily during, the commission of a crime.
Third parties who knowingly assist in a breach of the order are guilty of contempt (for example if a bank pays money out of the defendant's bank account).
accomplice A person who knowingly, voluntarily, and with common intent joins with the principal offender in the commission of a crime.
to voluntarily give up something, including not enforcing a term of a contract (such as insisting on payment on an exact date), or knowingly giving up a legal right such as a speedy trial, ...
PERJURY: A crime in which a person knowingly makes a false statement while under oath in court. In some jurisdictions, making a false statement in a legal document can also be considered perjury.
Accomplice: 1. A partner in a crime. 2. A person who knowingly and voluntarily participates with another in a criminal activity.
Latin for "to a willing person, no injury is done." This doctrine holds that a person who knowingly and willingly puts himself in a dangerous situation cannot sue for any resulting injuries.
Arson in the first degree occurs when a person knowingly and maliciously causes a fire or explosion: ...
WILLFUL An act done voluntarily, knowingly, or deliberately; intending the result which actually comes to pass; not accidentally or involuntarily.
Law Terms volenti non fit injuria is Latin for to a willing person, no injury is done. This doctrine holds that a person who knowingly and willingly puts himself in a dangerous situation cannot sue for any resulting injuries.
Bad Faith: Dishonesty or fraud in a transaction, such as entering into an agreement with no intention of ever living up to its terms or knowingly misrepresenting the quality of something that is being bought or sold.
Volenti non fit injuria: (Latin: those who consent may not be injured) Defence in tort which prevents a person who knowingly and voluntarily assumes a risk (by, for example, engaging in a dangerous sport) from later seeking compensation for any ...
 See also: Person, Law, State, Court, Cause
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