- In law,
scienter (/saɪˈɛntə/, Law
Latin for "knowingly", /skiˈen.ter/, [s̠kiˈɛn̪t̪ɛr], from
Latin scire 'to know, to
separate one
thing from another')...
-
constitute a violation. A more formal,
generally synonymous legal term is
scienter:
intent or
knowledge of wrongdoing.
Intent is
defined in
English law by...
- a "material
misrepresentation or omission"; the
defendant acted with "
scienter", a "wrongful
state of mind" (typically
understood to mean that the defendant...
- (iii) "In
Connection With" the
purchase or sale of securities, and (iv)
Scienter.
Private plaintiffs have the
additional burden of
establishing (v) Standing...
- the
Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995's
requirement of
scienter in a
civil action in
apply to
Tellabs and
Makor Issues & Rights. The various...
- "CIC 1917: text –
IntraText CT". intratext.com. "18. «Fidelis vero, qui
scienter omiserit eum, a quo
sollicitatus fuerit,
intra mensem denuntiare contra...
- The
section does not
include a fair use
exemption from
criminality nor a
scienter requirement, so
criminal liability could attach to even
unintended cir****vention...
-
without extrinsic proof of any
surrounding cir****stances such as lack of
scienter (knowledge) or
other defenses. Acts are made
illegal per se by statute...
- Mom can
plead "fraud in the inducement."
Extrinsic fraud Fraud Per
minas Scienter Intrinsic Fraud reference United States v. Throckmorton, 98 U.S. 61, 66...
- in such a way as to
punish those individuals who
lacked scienter, and ****umed that
scienter was
implicit in the ordinance. The
decision of the District...
