Know - Law Dictionary Search Results

Kon

To know See Can and Con

scienter [Latin, knowingly, from scient- sciens, present participle of scire to know] 1

if aware of the defect [a seller is deemed to know that the thing he sells has a redhibitory defect when

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records the deed, a subsequent purchaser is normally held to know about it - to have “constructive notice” of it -

presents : the words, statements, or document (as a deed) under consideration [know all persons by these ]

knowing 1 : having or reflecting knowledge [a and intelligent waiver

the court asks for a general verdict and wants to know the basis of the decision, or when the court requires

but also any words or actions that the police should know are reasonably likely to elicit an incriminating response. Asking questions

her right or title to the property and has no knowledge or reason to know of any defect in the title.

Intention and knowledge, 'intention' is different from 'motive' or 'ignorance' or 'negligence'. It

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