concurrence
Sign in to saveIn Western jurisprudence, concurrence (also contemporaneity or simultaneity) is the apparent need to prove the simultaneous occurrence of both ("guilty action") and ("guilty mind"), to constitute a crime; except in crimes of strict liability. In theory, if the does not hold concurrence in point of time with the then no crime has been committed.
~9 min read
Article
6 sectionsContents
- Discussion
- The problem
- Single transaction principle
- English case law examples
- References
- Further reading
In Western jurisprudence, concurrence (also contemporaneity or simultaneity) is the apparent need to prove the simultaneous occurrence of both ("guilty action") and ("guilty mind"), to constitute a crime; except in crimes of strict liability. In theory, if the does not hold concurrence in point of time with the then no crime has been committed.
==Discussion==
Connections
will
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robbery
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trust
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possession of stolen goods
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provocation defence
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malfeasance in office
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witness tampering
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sport
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crime
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prostitution
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corruption
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genocide
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gambling
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masturbation
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murder
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theft
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rape
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statute
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censorship
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sea piracy
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