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"INTENT - The determination or resolve to do a certain thing, or the state of mind with which something is done."
Therefore, some action which is undertaken with POSITIVE INTENT, would mean that the action (whatever form it may have taken) was undertaken with the POSITIVE INTENT that it be carried through to completion. It can have either a go0od meaning or a bad meaning depending on how it is used. If a good and lawful act was carried out and completed successfully then it could be said that the outcome was positive. HOWEVER - if a bank robbery (or any crime) was carried out with the positive intent that it succeed, then the phrase takes on a negative meaning.
What else can I help you with?
Explanantion of what the spirit law is and it's intent?
If you're referring to "spirit of the law" vs. "letter of the law", it's very simple. The spirit of the law refers to the reason the law was made, while the letter of the law refers to the exact words the law was written with.
What is mean by mutual intent between guest and innkeeper?
Mutual intent between a guest and an innkeeper refers to the shared understanding that the guest will stay at the inn in exchange for payment, and the innkeeper will provide lodging and services in return. Both parties agree to the terms of the arrangement willingly and knowingly.
What is a sentence with malice?
"Malice" is legally defined as "evil intent" and is also used to describe the intent to cause harm. A sentence with malice would be made with the intent to hurt someone. (see related question for sentence examples)
Cases of direct intent in law?
Direct intent in law typically refers to a person's clear and specific intention to commit a crime. An example would be premeditated murder, where an individual knowingly and purposefully plans and carries out the act with the intent to kill another person. In legal terms, direct intent can be a crucial factor in determining the degree of culpability and severity of punishment in criminal cases.
What are offenses that do not require the defendant's criminal intent?
Strict liability offenses do not require the defendant to have criminal intent, meaning they can be found guilty regardless of their mental state. Examples include traffic violations and some environmental crimes where the focus is on the action itself rather than the intent behind it.
Who determines the intent of the law?
Judges rule on the intent of the law, when that intent is not apparent to the people concerned. And the final authority is the Supreme Court. The law means what they say it means.
Legal for the purpose of voucher certification means what?
funds are for the intent authorized
The root word malus means what?
It means bad, with evil intent
What are the positive aspects of a fashion model?
That the cloth draped on the figure represents the intent of the designer.
What is unmalicious?
It means not harmful or without harmful intent.
What word means examine carefully for accuracy with the intent to verify?
audit
What word means hanging around with evil intent?
Lurking
What is the term that means that the guilty act and the guilty intent occur together?
Actually it is two terms, actus reus and men's rea. Actus reus means a crime occurred and men's rea means there was guilty intent. Both must be present together in order for a prosecution to occur.
Charge is theft control intent what does this mean?
A charge of theft control intent is a shortened version of possession of stolen property with intent to sell. This means that a person was caught red-handed with a stolen item and there is evidence to believe that the person was trying to sell it.
What is a positive word that means “to ask of someone”?
Request.
Can you give me a sentence using the word malicious in it?
The fact that he carried a knife to the party was enough to show his malicious intent. Means desire to cause harm to another, intent to cause pain.
Tone means like?
the attitude of the narrative voice; it often conveys the author's true intent.
