It's either..
A) justifiable
B) excusable
C) criminal.
Another VIew: The question is an oxymoron. If the homicide was intentional (as stated in the question) then it cannot possibly have been committed without evil intent.
UNLESS - - the questioner is asking about a EUTHENASIA situation. That is entirely different. In the states where it is lawful a euthenasia-type death is not ruled as a homicide.
It depends on where the murder is committed as well as how, why, and by what method. Murder has different degrees in some but not all jurisdictions and sentences can range from probation to the death penalty but usually somewhere in between. In some areas a 1st degree murder conviction is a mandatory life without the possibility of parole sentence.
The root word in "unintentional" is "intentional." The prefix "un-" is added to the root word to create the opposite meaning, changing it from intentional (done on purpose) to unintentional (done without purpose).
Yes. Sin is a choice of man himself and not forced upon by God, for God is good (Psalm 100:5). There are cases, however, wherein a person commits sin unintentionally without the knowledge that what they committed was a sin.
This is the tort of assault.
You can always say 'homicide'. 'Homicide' is another word for murder and sounds more technical and sophisticated.Synonyms:murderkillcommit homicideSlang phrases that mean murder/homicide/to kill:off-emrub him outerase himmake him into fish food
Yes. ANYTHING recoverable at a crime scene involving a homicide is collectible, and can be used as evidence.
A girl dying, then a boy can't live without her and commits suicide
it's called "Without You" from Harry Nilsson,
Something's wrong. Please consult your doctor.
A spike in football is not considered intentional grounding because it is a deliberate and legal action taken by the quarterback to stop the clock and avoid a loss of yardage. Intentional grounding is called when a quarterback throws the ball away to avoid a sack without a receiver in the area, which is considered an unfair advantage.
when the perpetrator is clearly about to commit an offense, when the perpetrator is actually committing the offense, when the perpetrator has just committed the offense.
Intentional Torts- assault, battery, false imprisonment, intentional infliction of emotional distress Unintentional Torts-Negligence, malpractice, recklessness State of Mind is controlling...for more information contact us at http://www.eglaw.com