Conscious - Law Dictionary Search Results
Consent
SC 181: (1954) SCR 391. The term 'consent' is a much stronger word than knowledge because it implies conscious assent, Haji C.H. Mohammad Koya v. T.K.S. M.A. Muthukoya, (1979) 2 SCC 8: AIR 1979 SC 154 (168):
biofeedback
about physiological processes heart rate or blood pressure that is not normally available with the goal of gaining conscious control of them
Blind eye knowledge
v. Uni-Polaris Shipping Company Ltd., (2001) 2 WLR 170 (HL): (2001) UKHL 1 (HL). Blind-eye knowledge, requires a conscious reason for blinding the eye. There must be at least a suspicion of a truth about which the
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dereliction
of being abandoned 2 : a recession of water leaving permanently dry land 3 : an intentional or conscious neglect [ of duty]
reckless
creation of a substantial and unjustifiable risk to the lives, safety, or rights of others and by a conscious and sometimes wanton and willful disregard for or indifference to that risk that is a gross deviation from
recklessness
compare negligence NOTE: Recklessness may be the basis for civil and often criminal liability. Unlike negligence it requires conscious disregard of risk to others.
willful
willful or wil·ful [wil-fəl] adj : not accidental : done deliberately or knowingly and often in conscious violation or disregard of the law, duty, or the rights of others [ injury] [a violation of a
willful blindness
one's house) despite suspicion or an awareness of the high probability of its existence NOTE: Willful blindness involves conscious avoidance of the truth and gives rise to an inference of knowledge of the crime in question.
purposely
purposely : with a deliberate, conscious, or express purpose : intentionally
Cerebration
Action of the brain whether conscious or unconscious
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