Harm - Law Dictionary Search Results
Injure
To do harm to to impair the excellence and value of to hurt
Wrong, injury and damage
wrong, while 'damage' in contrast with injury means loss or harm occurring in fact whether actionable as injury or not, State
Voluntary
accused, without coercion, whether from fear of any threat of harm, promise, or inducement or any hope of reward, State v.
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Uttering
of presenting a false or worthiness instrument with intent to harm or defraud, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn.
Treason
the Interpretation Act, 1889, treason consisting in the imagining bodily harm to the king in that kind is triable just as
Thrave, or Threave
a drove, a heap. Means a communicated intent to inflict harm or loss on another or on another's property, especially one
Spring guns
guns, etc., calculated to destroy life or inflict grievous bodily harm on a trespasser, is a misdemeanour, Offences against the Person
Slander of title
public statement disparaging a person's title to property that cause harm for which special damages may be awarded, M&P Concrete Prods.
Securitatis pacis
lay for one who was threatened with death or bodily harm by another, against him who so threatened, Reg. Brev. 88.
Reckless
Characterized by creation of a substantial and unjustifiable risk of harm to others and by a conscious (and sometimes deliberate) disregard
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