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Rape - Law Dictionary Search Results

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Assault with intent

in mind, such as assault with intent to murder, assault with intent to rob, assault with intent to rape, and assault with intent to inflict great bodily injury. There are modern statutory inventions that are often found

Age

be convicted of an offence involving carnal knowledge, except as a principal in the second degree in a rape, or the like, where if he has a mischievous discretion, the presumption of impotence will not excuse him

Accomplice

Criminal Law) --it is well-settled that a prosecutrix complaining of having been a victim of the offence of rape is not an accomplice after the crime. There is no rule of law that her testimony cannot be

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Abduction

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 holding that

Renne

To plunder only in the phrase ldquoto rape and rennerdquo See under Rap v t to snatch

Colza

cabbage Brassica oleracea cultivated for its seeds which yield an oil valued for illuminating and lubricating purposes summer rape

Brassica

common cabbage Brassica oleracea broccoli cauliflowers etc the wild turnip Brassica campestris the common turnip Brassica rapa the rape or coleseed Brassica napus etc

shield law

shield law : a law that prevents or protects against disclosure or revelation of information: as a : rape shield law b : a law that protects journalists from disclosure of confidential news sources

ravish

English, to seize and take away by violence, from Middle French raviss-, stem of ravir, ultimately from Latin rapere to seize, rob] : rape rav·ish·ment n

murder

recklessly with extreme indifference to human life or during the course of a serious felony (as robbery or rape) compare cold blood, cooling time, homicide, manslaughter NOTE: Self-defense, necessity, and lack of capacity for criminal responsibility (as

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