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  2. Motive (law) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motive_(law)

    A motive is the cause that moves people to induce a certain action. [1] In criminal law, motive in itself is not an element of any given crime; however, the legal system typically allows motive to be proven to make plausible the accused's reasons for committing a crime, at least when those motives may be obscure or hard to identify with.

  3. Letter and spirit of the law - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Letter_and_spirit_of_the_law

    Violating the perceived intention of the law has been found to affect people's judgments of culpability above and beyond violations of the letter of the law such that (1) a person can violate the letter of the law (but not the spirit) and not incur culpability, (2) a person can violate the spirit of the law and incur culpability, even without violating the letter of the law, and (3) the ...

  4. Motivation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motivation

    Many other types of motivation are discussed in the academic literature. Moral motivation is closely related to altruistic motivation. Its motive is to act in tune with moral judgments and it can be characterized as the willingness to "do the right thing". [101] The desire to visit a sick friend to keep a promise is an example of moral motivation.

  5. Code of Kalantiaw - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code_of_Kalantiaw

    A woman at the Kalibo Ati-Atihan Festival. Jose Marco wrote about the Code of Kalantiaw in his 1917 book Historia Prehispana de Filipinas ("Prehispanic History of the Philippines") where he moved the location of the Code's origin from Negros to the Panay province of Aklan because he suspected that it may be related to the Ati-atihan festival.

  6. Intention - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intention

    Intention or intent is a key aspect in criminal law. It refers to the state of mind of the perpetrator, specifically to their plan to commit a crime . [ 88 ] As such, it belongs to the mental element of the crime, known as mens rea , and not to the physical element, actus reus .

  7. Animus (law) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animus_(law)

    In property law, animus possidendi ("intent to possess") refers to a person's manifest intention to control an object, and is one of the two elements—along with factum possidendi (the "fact of possession")—required to establish property in an object by first possession.

  8. The 15 best sales this weekend: Toys, bedding, laptops and more

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/the-15-best-sales-this...

    Ages: 12 months+. These colorful plastic blocks are a classic gift for two year olds for good reason: the large size pieces are easy for them to manipulate, and don’t pose a choking hazard like ...

  9. Talk:Motive (law) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Motive_(law)

    If we do mean intent, we should change the above text in Hate crime to read "consider intent when sentencing". If the Supreme Court actually allows the lower courts to consider motive then we should change the second sentence here to read "Motive, in itself, is not an element of any given crime (except hate crimes) ;".