Blame - Law Dictionary Search Results

Wilful

bad conduct or action though it does not necessarily connote blame, Wheeler v. New Merton Board Mills, (1933) 2 KB 669.

a subject with she as she herself will bear the blame also used alone in the predicate either in the nominative

A word which expresses blame dislike disapprobation abhorrence or contempt See Fie

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Without spot or blame

To free from accusation or the imputation of fault or blame to clear from guilt to release from a charge to

culpable : deserving condemnation or blame as wrong or harmful cul·pa·bil·i·ty [kəl-pə-bi-lə-tē] n cul·pa·ble·ness n cul·pa·bly

[Medieval Latin exculpare, from Latin ex- out of + culpa blame] : to clear from alleged fault or guilt [a statement…offered

obligation, or hardship 2 : to clear from accusation or blame compare acquit, exculpate

Matched in: Term Blame

Faulty meriting blame

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