Understanding Crime: Concept, Meaning, and Legal Definitions Crime is the backbone of criminal law, and understanding its concept is fundamental for law students, legal practitioners, […]
Tag: Mens Rea
Explain the stages of crime
Stages of Crime: Understanding the Progression Under Criminal Law Crime, in its simplest form, is an act or omission punishable by law. However, criminal law […]
Explain the scope of the Maxim “Actus non facit reum mens sit rea
Understanding the Maxim “Actus Non Facit Reum Nisi Mens Sit Rea”: Scope and Application in Criminal Law The foundation of criminal jurisprudence rests on a […]
Discuss the difference between Culpable Homicide and Murder.
Culpable Homicide vs Murder: A Detailed Analysis Under the Law of Crimes Understanding the distinction between culpable homicide and murder is one of the most […]
Menis rea is the cardinal principle of criminal law. Explain.
Foundational Overview of Mens Rea One of the most fundamental concepts in criminal law is Mens Rea, a Latin expression meaning “guilty mind.” It refers […]
Differentiate between Common Intention and Common Object.
Conceptual Clarity in Criminal Liability In criminal law, understanding common intention and common object is crucial for determining the liability of multiple offenders. Both concepts […]
Define “Crime”. What are the Essential elements of Crime?
Overview of the Concept of Crime Crime is one of the most fundamental concepts in criminal law, shaping how society identifies, prevents, and punishes harmful […]
Discuss the Principles of Criminal Liability. Can a person be held vicariously liable for an act committed by another? If so, when?
Overview and Significance Criminal liability is the foundation of criminal law, determining when a person can be punished for an offence. The Indian Penal Code […]
1. A person was on probation and due to unavoidable circumstances he committed murder of X. State what happens now? State whether he will be punished or not. If so what will be the punishment?. Explain.
Facts of the Case Issues in the Case Principles Associated With It Judgement