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- Animus_nocendi abstract "In jurisprudence, animus nocendi (Latin animus, \"mind\" + gerund of noceo, \"to harm\") is the subjective state of mind of the author of a crime, with reference to the exact knowledge of illegal content of his behaviour, and of its possible consequences.In most modern legal systems, the animus nocendi is required as an essential condition to give a penal condemnation.The animus nocendi is usually demonstrated by the verified presence of these elements:knowledge of a law that prohibited the discussed action or conduct (unless there exists a systemic obligation, pending on every citizen, that considers that the law has to be known by every adult — in this case the knowledge is presumed a priori);knowledge of the most likely consequences of his action;precise intention of breaking the law or of causing the verified effects of the action.When the author of the crime had no animus nocendi, it is usually considered that the crime still exists, but the author is innocent, unless a responsibility for guilt can be found in his conduct: the typical case of a car accident in which a wrong or even hazardous manoeuvre causes personal injuries to another car driver, is then managed as a crime for the presence of injuries, yet the author will not be prosecuted as the author of the injuries (he did not want to hurt the other driver, thus he had no animus nocendi), but simply as the author of a dangerous conduct that indirectly caused said effects, and would be held responsible at a guilt title.The animus nocendi is often absent in people with mental illness, and in front of such people, a psychiatric expertise is usually required to verify the eventual animus. Minors too are in many systems considered little capable of a correct knowledge about the meaning or the consequences of their actions, and this is the reason for the common reduction of the passive capability of punishment they usually can receive.A particular case of animus nocendi is the voluntas necandi.".
- Animus_nocendi wikiPageID "61517".
- Animus_nocendi wikiPageLength "2280".
- Animus_nocendi wikiPageOutDegree "12".
- Animus_nocendi wikiPageRevisionID "517269258".
- Animus_nocendi wikiPageWikiLink A_priori_and_a_posteriori.
- Animus_nocendi wikiPageWikiLink Category:Criminal_law.
- Animus_nocendi wikiPageWikiLink Category:Latin_legal_terms.
- Animus_nocendi wikiPageWikiLink Crime.
- Animus_nocendi wikiPageWikiLink Gerund.
- Animus_nocendi wikiPageWikiLink Guilt_(law).
- Animus_nocendi wikiPageWikiLink Jurisprudence.
- Animus_nocendi wikiPageWikiLink Latin.
- Animus_nocendi wikiPageWikiLink Law.
- Animus_nocendi wikiPageWikiLink Mens_rea.
- Animus_nocendi wikiPageWikiLink Mental_disorder.
- Animus_nocendi wikiPageWikiLink Voluntas_necandi.
- Animus_nocendi wikiPageWikiLinkText "Animus nocendi".
- Animus_nocendi wikiPageWikiLinkText "animus nocendi".
- Animus_nocendi wikiPageWikiLinkText "animus".
- Animus_nocendi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Italic_title.
- Animus_nocendi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Animus_nocendi subject Category:Criminal_law.
- Animus_nocendi subject Category:Latin_legal_terms.
- Animus_nocendi hypernym State.
- Animus_nocendi type PopulatedPlace.
- Animus_nocendi type Term.
- Animus_nocendi comment "In jurisprudence, animus nocendi (Latin animus, \"mind\" + gerund of noceo, \"to harm\") is the subjective state of mind of the author of a crime, with reference to the exact knowledge of illegal content of his behaviour, and of its possible consequences.In most modern legal systems, the animus nocendi is required as an essential condition to give a penal condemnation.The animus nocendi is usually demonstrated by the verified presence of these elements:knowledge of a law that prohibited the discussed action or conduct (unless there exists a systemic obligation, pending on every citizen, that considers that the law has to be known by every adult — in this case the knowledge is presumed a priori);knowledge of the most likely consequences of his action;precise intention of breaking the law or of causing the verified effects of the action.When the author of the crime had no animus nocendi, it is usually considered that the crime still exists, but the author is innocent, unless a responsibility for guilt can be found in his conduct: the typical case of a car accident in which a wrong or even hazardous manoeuvre causes personal injuries to another car driver, is then managed as a crime for the presence of injuries, yet the author will not be prosecuted as the author of the injuries (he did not want to hurt the other driver, thus he had no animus nocendi), but simply as the author of a dangerous conduct that indirectly caused said effects, and would be held responsible at a guilt title.The animus nocendi is often absent in people with mental illness, and in front of such people, a psychiatric expertise is usually required to verify the eventual animus. ".
- Animus_nocendi label "Animus nocendi".
- Animus_nocendi sameAs Q4765216.
- Animus_nocendi sameAs m.0gnqd.
- Animus_nocendi sameAs Q4765216.
- Animus_nocendi wasDerivedFrom Animus_nocendi?oldid=517269258.
- Animus_nocendi isPrimaryTopicOf Animus_nocendi.