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doli capax

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Doli capax - RunSensible
“Doli capax” is a legal term in Latin that means “ capable of deception ” or “capable of guilt.” It refers to a person's ability to commit a wrongful act with the knowledge that it is wrong. www.runsensible.com
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DOLI CAPAX Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of DOLI CAPAX is old enough or of sufficient intelligence and sane enough to be legally responsible for wrongful acts —opposed to doli incapax. www.merriam-webster.com
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Doctrine of 'Doli Incapax' - Office of Justice Programs
Children under age 10 cannot be found guilty of a criminal offense. Children ages 10-13 are presumed in law to be doli incapax (incapable of criminal ... www.ojp.gov
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doli capax
‖ doli capax, adj. phr. Law. (ˌdɒlɪ ˈkæpæks) [f. L. doli, gen. sing. of dolus (see dole n.3) + capax capable.] Capable of having the evil intention necessary for the commission of a crime. So doli incapax, incapable of having such an intention: usu. applied to a person under the age of fourteen.a 16... Oxford English Dictionary
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What is capax doli? Simple Definition & Meaning - LSD.Law
Capax doli means "capable of wrong" in Latin. In Roman law, it refers to someone who is old enough to know right from wrong and can be held responsible. lsd.law
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Doli capax - Oxford Reference
A child under the age of 10 is deemed incapable of committing any crime. Above the age of 10 children are doli capax and are treated as adults. www.oxfordreference.com
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Jean-Baptiste Sipido
The jury "held that by reason of his age he had not acted with discernment and could not be considered doli capax" or legally responsible. wikipedia.org
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Doli Incapax – When is a child too young or immature to be guilty of ...
Doli incapax is a rebuttable presumption, which means it is assumed a child between 10 and 14 cannot be found guilty of the crime, unless the ... hugolawgroup.com.au
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Capax and Incapax: A narrow distinction between innocence and ...
The term Doli Capax is of Latin origin and means 'capable of doing wrong', ie a person's capability of committing a criminal or a tortious act. cclnusrl.wordpress.com
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doli capax, adj. meanings, etymology and more
OED's earliest evidence for doli capax is from before 1676, in the writing of Matthew Hale, judge and writer. doli capax is a borrowing from Latin. www.oed.com
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Doli incapax - the criminal responsibility of children
The common law presumes that a child between the age of 10 and 14 years does not possess the necessary knowledge to have criminal intention. www.judcom.nsw.gov.au
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[PDF] 1 Children and Crime: Doli (In)Capax. I. Introduction Doli incapax is ...
Doli incapax is defined as 'incapable of evil' or 'incapable of committing an offence'.1 As things stand, children under 10 years old are irrebuttably ... churchcourtchambers.co.uk
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dolus
‖ dolus, n. Law. (ˈdɒləs) [L., = deceit, cunning.] Deceit, fraud; spec. wilful or intentional damage (contrasted with culpa). Freq. in phr. dolus bonus, deceit not intended to cause damage, or regarded by the law as justified (?obs.). Also dolus malus, deceit with malicious intention to harm. Cf. do... Oxford English Dictionary
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Juvenile Delinquents Act
since the time of Henry III, those under the age of seven could not be convicted, and those between seven and fourteen were prima facie considered to be doli capax (except where the court found them capable of distinguishing between good and evil). wikipedia.org
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prima facie
‖ prima facie, adv. and adj. phr. (n.) (ˈpraɪmə ˈfeɪʃɪiː) [L. prīmā faciē at first sight (M. Seneca), faciē, ablative of faciēs face. Formerly anglicized, after F. de prime face, ‘at’ or ‘of prime face’: see prime a. 9 c.] A. adv. At first sight; on the face of it; as appears at first without invest... Oxford English Dictionary
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