Nghĩa của từ malice aforethought bằng Tiếng Anh
If the jury decided that James lacked malice aforethought, he could still be found guilty of involuntary manslaughter, i.e., unlawful killing without malice aforethought .
Đặt câu với từ "malice aforethought"
1. There was no malice aforethought.
2. Done to death with malice aforethought and so forth.
3. The murders were in cold blood with malice aforethought.
4. I intend to prove you shot Frederick Ross with malice aforethought.
5. For murder, the mental element requires the defendant acted with "malice aforethought".
6. He that commits a cruel act voluntarily, Is guilty of malice aforethought.
7. AVO may also claim damages in cases of malice aforethought or gross negligence.
8. All right, here it is.I intend to prove you shot Frederick Ross with malice aforethought
9. The penalties for serious terrorist acts are life imprisonment for acts committed with malice aforethought
10. The reason stated was that by law such persons were regarded as incapable of “forming malice aforethought”.
11. The fact that no such visa has been issued confirmed that the host country had acted with malice aforethought.
12. The fact that no such visa has been issued confirmed that the host country had acted with malice aforethought
13. 35:19, NW) However, a man might kill another person or be the cause of another’s death accidentally, unintentionally, without malice aforethought.
14. The former serve us ill through lack either of aptitude or enthusiasm, and the latter do so deliberately and of malice aforethought.
15. Unless the contract provides otherwise, AVO will be liable, irrespective of the reason in law, only for malice aforethought and gross negligence.
16. If the avenger of blood pursues him, they must not surrender the one accused, because he killed his neighbor unintentionally and without malice aforethought.
17. The judge continued: “There is no evidence of behavior or other elements of proof strong enough to allow us to speak calmly of malice aforethought. . . .
18. Not one reported was really happened; they made things up or simply distorted the facts, with malice aforethought, on the orders of and paid by Washington
19. As one legal writer noted: “First degree murder under modern statutes is often defined, at least in part, in terms of ‘malice’ or ‘malice aforethought.”’
20. The judge for the prosecution then submitted this startling request: “I therefore call upon the Court to annul the verdict on the question of malice aforethought.”
21. Claims to damages shall also be excluded in the above mentioned cases to the extent that we are not liable for malice aforethought or gross negligence.
22. The above mentioned limitations of liability shall not apply for malice aforethought and gross negligence of our legal representatives or senior employees or for culpable breaches of essential contractual obligations.
23. The Penal Code, Cap # makes it an offence punishable by death for any person who, with malice aforethought causes the death of another by an unlawful act or omission
24. In the investigation and examination of cases relating to the involvement of children in criminal activities or in the commission of antisocial acts, Kazakh legislation considers that such offences are committed only with malice aforethought.
25. Mr Washington, you understand that by pleading guilty you are admitting to the charges of the commonwealth's complaint, alleging that on the night of November 2, 2006, you, with malice aforethought, raped and murdered Annie Harris Rivers?
26. You are hereby charged that on the 28th day of May... you did will fully and with malice aforethought... publish an alleged English-Hungarian phrase book... with intent to cause a breach of the peace.
27. (2)The limitations on liability mentioned in paragraph (1) do not apply to damage due to malice aforethought, gross negligence or the absence of promised characteristics or for any claims based on product liability law (Produkthaftungsgesetz).
28. Further extra-contractual or contractual claims, in particular claims to damage on account of culpa in contrahendo, arrears or failure to perform shall be ruled out unless we are liable for malice aforethought or gross negligence.
29. Title # of the Criminal Code, “Crimes and offences against private individuals”, defines and punishes the crimes of intentional homicide (murder), intentional homicide with premeditation and malice aforethought (assassination), infanticide, poisoning and crimes and offences involving intentional assault and battery
30. In the event of culpable breaches of essential contractual obligations, we shall only be liable - except for cases of malice aforethought or gross negligence of our legal representatives or senior employees - for damages typical for the contract and reasonably foreseeable.
31. From the materials presented to the Committee in this communication it appears that a person is guilty of the crime of murder under the law of the State party if, with malice aforethought, he or she causes the death of another.
32. According to The New English Bible this verse reads: “If the homicide sets upon a man openly of malice aforethought or aims a missile at him of set purpose and he dies, . . . then the assailant must be put to death; he is a murderer.”
33. The amendment removes from the Constitution the reference to the imposition of the death penalty for the crimes of treason during war with a foreign country, parricide, homicide with malice aforethought or premeditation or for gain, arson, kidnapping, highway robbery and piracy and for serious military offences.
34. 1974, Bill Wannan, With Malice Aforethought, page 85: Why, strike me pink, I'd sooner drink / With a cove sent up for arson / Than a rain-beseeching, preaching, teaching, / Blanky, cranky parson.··Alternative form of blankie 2009 June 18, Cintra Wilson, “A Spirit in a Material World
35. Penalties vary depending on whether the offence was committed with premeditation or malice aforethought, whether it resulted in loss or amputation, loss of an eye or loss of use of a limb or any other permanent disability, whether there was any intention to kill, and whether the victim was a child aged under
36. This also brings me to a lie that needs to be addressed — and it is not a misunderstanding but a lie, circulated with malice aforethought: that the conservative objection to Trump is only a matter of style, his boorishness bumptiousness and Boobishness on Twitter, his gooftastical manner of speaking, his preening, his vanity, his habitual and
37. This also brings me to a lie that needs to be addressed — and it is not a misunderstanding but a lie, circulated with malice aforethought: that the conservative objection to Trump is only a matter of style, his boorishness bumptiousness and Boobishness on Twitter, his gooftastical manner of speaking, his preening, his vanity, his habitual and often dishonest boasting in matters both small
38. Article # ntentional wounding and assault with malice aforethought or ambush shall be punishable by hard labour for life if it results in death; by hard labour for a specific term if the assault results in mutilation, amputation, the loss of the use of a limb, blindness or other disability, by a term of imprisonment of # to # years if the assault results in a person's illness or inability to work for more than # days
39. Article # ounding, assault and other violent behaviour not resulting in illness of persons or their inability to work shall be punishable by a term of imprisonment of six days to two years and a fine of # to # alagasy francs, or by only one of these penalties, or by a term of imprisonment of two to five years and a fine of # to # alagasy francs, if there was malice aforethought or an ambush
40. Wounding, assault and other violent behaviour not resulting in illness of persons or in their inability to work (punishable by a term of imprisonment of six days to two years and a fine of # to # alagasy francs, or by only one of these penalties, or by a term of imprisonment of two to five years and a fine of # to # alagasy francs, if there was malice aforethought or an ambush
41. Wounding, assault and other violent behaviour not resulting in illness of persons or in their inability to work (punishable by a term of imprisonment of six days to two years and a fine of 25,000 to 90,000 Malagasy francs, or by only one of these penalties, or by a term of imprisonment of two to five years and a fine of 25,000 to 150,000 Malagasy francs, if there was malice aforethought or an ambush).
42. Pursuant to article 129, homicide is considered to be aggravated when committed with malice aforethought (i.e. after rendering the victim defenceless or taking advantage of their inability to prevent or defend themselves against attack) or in abuse of a position of authority (i.e. taking advantage of weakness on the part of the victim attributable to their age or other similar cause or using methods that diminish their ability to defend themselves) and in these cases carries a prison sentence of between 30 and 50 years.
43. The joint provisions of Sections # and # of the Public Security Act Italian (approved by Royal Decree No # of # une # ) provides that authorisation cannot be issued by the police to carry weapons to any person who has been convicted and sentenced to more than three years' imprisonment for crimes committed deliberately and with malice aforethought, or persons who have been subjected to detention for the sake of security, or have been declared habitual or professional criminals, or to have criminal tendencies, or anyone convicted of crimes against the state or public order, or for crimes committed against the person with violence, or for theft, robbery, extortion, kidnapping for the purposes of robbery or extortion, or for violence or resisting arrest
44. The joint provisions of Sections 11 and 43 of the Public Security Act Italian (approved by Royal Decree No 773 of 18 June 1931) provides that authorisation cannot be issued by the police to carry weapons to any person who has been convicted and sentenced to more than three years’ imprisonment for crimes committed deliberately and with malice aforethought, or persons who have been subjected to detention for the sake of security, or have been declared habitual or professional criminals, or to have criminal tendencies, or anyone convicted of crimes against the state or public order, or for crimes committed against the person with violence, or for theft, robbery, extortion, kidnapping for the purposes of robbery or extortion, or for violence or resisting arrest.