-
Malum prohibitum (plural mala
prohibita,
literal translation: "wrong [as or because] prohibited") is a
Latin phrase used in law to
refer to
conduct that...
- appropriately, all
offenses can be
divided into 'mala in se' and 'mala
prohibita' laws. Both are
Latin legal terms, mala in se
meaning crimes that are...
- the
phrase is in a
legal text of 1628:
Repetitio legis Imperialem de
prohibita feudi alienat. per Frideri****: ****
summariis &
indice locupletissimo,...
- firearm. Such
crimes are
public order crimes and are
considered mala
prohibita, in that the
possession of a
weapon in and of
itself is not evil. Rather...
- a
crime under law. Not all
violations of
Special Penal Laws are mala
prohibita.
While intentional felonies are
always mala in se, it does not follow...
- evil in
themselves (mala in se),
whereas other kinds of
crimes (mala
prohibita) are
wrong only
because they have been
defined as such by the law. Garofalo...
- self-defense.
There are two
types of
major deviant actions: mala in se and mala
prohibita.[citation needed] The
violation of
norms can be
categorized as two forms...
-
directed at
targets consisting of a
larger spectrum of
society Both mala
prohibita (i.e.,
crime that is made
illegal by legislation) and mala in se (i.e...
- indutiae,
legatorum non
violandorum religio,
conubia inter alienigenas prohibita. Et inde ius gentium, quia eo iure
omnes fere
gentes utuntur); Winkel...
- in public. Such
crimes are
public order crimes and are
considered mala
prohibita, in that the
possession of a
weapon in and of
itself is not evil. Rather...