Add to ORKGThis article discusses the difficulty of the doctrine of wilful blindness and the welcome clarification in the Court of Appeal’s decision of Adili Chibuike Ejike and Gobi a/l Avedian. It highlights the key changes in the law resulting from the decision and the implications for the Prosecutor and Defence Counsel
This article introduces the main conceptual and normative questions about willful ignorance. Section...
This article will analyze the types of changes that are taking place by examining three expanding ar...
This Article questions whether the gain of curbing perceived frivolous litigation is worth the cost ...
The willful blindness doctrine at criminal law is well-established and generally fits with moral int...
Under the willful blindness doctrine widely employed in federal criminal prosecutions, courts expand...
The following paper examines a recent development in the evolution of mens rea. The author traces th...
This paper will proceed in four parts. Part I will consist of a brief summary of current jurispruden...
Ignorantia legis non excusat-ignorance of the law does not excuse-is a centuries-old criminal law ma...
The article examines critically the Khizer Hayat judgment of the Supreme Court of Pakistan whereby t...
The article presents information on the criminal tax cases and the claims of ignorance of relevant l...
According to the willful ignorance doctrine, when conviction of a crime requires knowledge of some f...
Willful blindness is not an appropriate substitute for knowledge in crimes that require a mens rea o...
This Article investigates the limits of the willful ignorance doctrine as employed in federal crimin...
This article deals with the issue of bias arising from pecuniary interest of a judge. Essentially, i...
article published in law journalJudging is difficult. This is obviously so in cases where the law is...
This article introduces the main conceptual and normative questions about willful ignorance. Section...
This article will analyze the types of changes that are taking place by examining three expanding ar...
This Article questions whether the gain of curbing perceived frivolous litigation is worth the cost ...
The willful blindness doctrine at criminal law is well-established and generally fits with moral int...
Under the willful blindness doctrine widely employed in federal criminal prosecutions, courts expand...
The following paper examines a recent development in the evolution of mens rea. The author traces th...
This paper will proceed in four parts. Part I will consist of a brief summary of current jurispruden...
Ignorantia legis non excusat-ignorance of the law does not excuse-is a centuries-old criminal law ma...
The article examines critically the Khizer Hayat judgment of the Supreme Court of Pakistan whereby t...
The article presents information on the criminal tax cases and the claims of ignorance of relevant l...
According to the willful ignorance doctrine, when conviction of a crime requires knowledge of some f...
Willful blindness is not an appropriate substitute for knowledge in crimes that require a mens rea o...
This Article investigates the limits of the willful ignorance doctrine as employed in federal crimin...
This article deals with the issue of bias arising from pecuniary interest of a judge. Essentially, i...
article published in law journalJudging is difficult. This is obviously so in cases where the law is...
This article introduces the main conceptual and normative questions about willful ignorance. Section...
This article will analyze the types of changes that are taking place by examining three expanding ar...
This Article questions whether the gain of curbing perceived frivolous litigation is worth the cost ...