Often it denotes manner-means or any other attendant circumstance.
2.
General intent is an awareness of factors constituting the crime; including attendant circumstances.
3.
The first part was a minute and detailed description of a crime, setting forth the antecedents, motives, and all attendant circumstances.
4.
The person must be aware that he is acting in a proscibed way and be aware of a high likelihood that attendant circumstances will occur.
5.
For example, the crime of " theft of government property " would include as an attendant circumstance that the property belong to the government.
6.
In the modern approach, the attendant circumstances tend to replace the traditional " mens rea ", indicating the level of culpability as well as other circumstances.
7.
Instead, the defendant must possess as to the attendant circumstances the degree of culpability required to commit the target offense, as specified in the elements of that offense.
8.
The " purpose " ( as in situation 1 ) or " belief " ( as in situation 2 ) required for an attempt do not necessarily encompass the attendant circumstances of the crime.
9.
A better Greek designation of the relationship between the participle and the imperative verb is to view the participle not as adverbial ( circumstantial ) but rather as a verbal participle of attendant circumstances.
10.
:WHEREAS, we believe the following plan is fair to all of the children in the District and that it is best, under all attendant circumstances which are present, for this School District:
मोबाइल