Abusing Children - Law Dictionary Search Results
Abusing children
Matched in: Term Abusing children
Child in need of care and protection
the child and there is a reasonable likelihood of the threat being carried out, or (b) has killed, abused or neglected some other child or children and there is a reasonable likelihood of the child in question
Children
Matched in: Term Children
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Abduction
their husbands, the abduction of nuns and of wards appear no longer to be of practical effect. See ABUSING CHILDREN; CHILDREN; RAPE. On a plain reading, of that clause there does not seem to be any reason for
Carnal knowledge
v. Marsden, 1891 (2) QB 149, and R. v. Russen, (1777) 1 East, PC 438. See tits. RAPE; ABUSING CHILDREN. Means the penetration to any, the slightest degree of male organ of generation, Dinesh v. State of Rajasthan,
Rape
applies to offences under the Criminal Law Amendment Act, 1885 [R. v. Marsden, (1891) 2 QB 149]. See ABUSING CHILDREN. In order to find an accused guilty of an attempt with intent to commit a rape, court has
cruelty
suffering [ to animals] [ to children] b : mistreatment or neglect that causes pain and suffering compare abuse NOTE: Cruelty is an aggravating circumstance to a crime (as murder). 2 : a spouse's conduct that endangers
Brothel
of two or more prostitutes. [Immoral Traffic (Prevention) Act, 1956 (104 of 1956), s. 2 (a); See also Children Act, 1960 (60 of 1960), s. 2(a)] --Is a place being used for the purpose of sexual exploitation … any portion of any house, room [conveyance] or place, which is used for purpose [of sexual exploitation or abuse] for the gain of another person or for the mutual gain of two or more prostitutes. [Immoral Traffic
Insurance
or woman insures his or her life expressly for the benefit of his or her wife, husband, or children, the policy moneys are not subject to his or her debts, unless an intent to defraud creditors be … The policy is very badly drawn, and has more than once been described in words of well-merited judicial abuse: Buller, J. e.g., speaking of it in Brough v. Whitmore, 1791 TR (210) 2 RR 364, as 'always
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