Medical Jurisprudence |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 41
Page 101
... committed no offence . ( b ) is carried off by a tiger . A fires at the tiger knowing it to be likely that the shot may kill Z , but not intending to kill Z , and in good faith intending Z's benefit . A's ball gives Z a mortal wound . A ...
... committed no offence . ( b ) is carried off by a tiger . A fires at the tiger knowing it to be likely that the shot may kill Z , but not intending to kill Z , and in good faith intending Z's benefit . A's ball gives Z a mortal wound . A ...
Page 307
... commit rape the Bombay High Court , quite rightly , observed that before a man can be convicted of an attempt to commit rape , it must be proved by evidence whether or not the accused is potent . In cases of rape actual penetration must ...
... commit rape the Bombay High Court , quite rightly , observed that before a man can be convicted of an attempt to commit rape , it must be proved by evidence whether or not the accused is potent . In cases of rape actual penetration must ...
Page 382
... committed the act in question shows that he is well aware that he has committed an act which in law is criminal : per Erle , C. J. , R. v . Leigh , ( 1866-4 F & 915 ) . It is a mistake to suppose that in order to satisfy a jury that the ...
... committed the act in question shows that he is well aware that he has committed an act which in law is criminal : per Erle , C. J. , R. v . Leigh , ( 1866-4 F & 915 ) . It is a mistake to suppose that in order to satisfy a jury that the ...
Common terms and phrases
abortion absence accident accused acid affected alcohol amount appearance Applied asphyxia birth blood body bones brain bullet called cause cause death changes child circumstances committed complete condition consent consequences considered contusion course Court criminal death delivery depends determining direction disease encountered established evidence examination extent factors facts fire-arm force Further give given governs hand head heart hence impact important increased indicates injury insanity intention involved judge knowledge known lacerated leads lungs marks material matter means mind muscles nature necessary occur offence offers opinion organs patient period person placenta poisoning position possible post mortem practitioner pregnancy presence pressure produced prove question rape reason regards resistance responsible result rule severe signs situation skin sometimes specially stage stomach substance symptoms taken tion tissues usually uterus vessels vomiting weapon witness wound