to inflict bodily harm
31dangerous weapon — dangerous weap·on n: an object that when used as an instrument of offense is capable of causing serious bodily injury compare deadly weapon Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 …
32injure — transitive verb (injured; injuring) Etymology: Middle English enjuren, from Anglo French *enjurer, from Late Latin injuriare, from Latin injuria injury Date: 15th century 1. a. to do an injustice to ; wrong b. to harm, impair, or tarnish the… …
33PENAL LAW — Principles of Legality Under talmudic law, no act is a criminal offense and punishable as such unless laid down in express terms in the Bible (the Written Law). For this purpose, it is not sufficient that there should be a provision imposing a… …
34malice — The intentional doing of a wrongful act without just cause or excuse, with an intent to inflict an injury or under circumstances that the law will imply an evil intent. A condition of mind which prompts a person to do a wrongful act willfully,… …
35malice — The intentional doing of a wrongful act without just cause or excuse, with an intent to inflict an injury or under circumstances that the law will imply an evil intent. A condition of mind which prompts a person to do a wrongful act willfully,… …
36Characters of Sluggy Freelance — This is a list of major characters from the popular webcomic Sluggy Freelance. Contents 1 Main characters 1.1 Torg 1.2 Riff 1.3 Zoë …
37self-defense — self defensive, adj. /self di fens , self /, n. 1. the act of defending one s person when physically attacked, as by countering blows or overcoming an assailant: the art of self defense. 2. a claim or plea that the use of force or injuring or… …
38Domestic violence — Domestic disturbance redirects here. For the 2001 film, see Domestic Disturbance. Domestic violence Classification and external resources eMedicine article/805546 MeSH …
39Murder — Murderer redirects here. For other uses, see Murderer (disambiguation). For other uses, see Murder (disambiguation) …
40Murder (Australian law) — For general principles, see murder. Murder is defined in the New South Wales (NSW) Crimes Act 1900 as follows:[1] Murder shall be taken to have been committed where the act of the accused, or thing by him or her omitted to be done, causing the… …
