Definition, Betydelse, Synonymer & Anagram | Engelska ordet DELICT

Definition av DELICT

1. (juridik) kränkning

Exempel på hur du använder DELICT i en mening

• It was concerned with damage done from damnum iniuria datum, "damage unlawfully inflicted", a kind of a delict (or tort), albeit with differences from tort as known in modern common law systems and the Scots Law of Delict.
• Unlike in a system of torts, the Scots law of delict operates on broad principles of liability for wrongdoing: 'there is no such thing as an exhaustive list of named delicts in the law of Scotland.
• Joseph Rudawski, John Baras, William Bialczak, Edward Florek, Stanley Novak, and John Robert Zabielski, were guilty of the ecclesiastical crime, or delict, of schism from the Roman Catholic Church, an offense to which is automatically attached the penalty of excommunication.
• Noxal surrender was a provision of Roman law when a delict was brought against a paterfamilias for a wrong committed by a son or slave.
• Gabriel Everitt, the abbey's prior administrator at the time, wrote of the Vatican's decision and said that while the Vatican recognized that Madden had "not committed any canonical delict nor been convicted of any civil crime", it "does not support Fr Cuthbert’s return to Ampleforth as Abbot or as a resident member of the community but wishes him to be free to live in a Benedictine community of his choice with the consent of the host Abbot".
• It contained the following penal provision specifically addressing child sexual abuse:

  2359 § 2 If they engage in a delict against the sixth precept of the Decalogue with a minor below the age of sixteen, or engage in adultery, debauchery, bestiality, sodomy, pandering, incest with blood-relatives or affines in the first degree, they are suspended, declared infamous, and are deprived of any office, benefice, dignity, responsibility, if they have such, whatsoever, and in more serious cases, they are to be deposed.

• Iniuria ("outrage", "contumely") was a delict in Roman law for the outrage, or affront, caused by contumelious action (whether in the form of words or deeds) taken against another person.
• While "delict" itself was never defined by Roman jurisprudents, delicts were generally composed of injurious or otherwise illicit actions, ranging from those covered by criminal law today such as theft (furtum) and robbery (rapina) to those usually settled in civil disputes in modern times such as defamation, a form of iniuria.
• Frier has authored several books and many articles on Roman legal, economic and social history, including Landlords and Tenants in Imperial Rome, The Rise of the Roman Jurists, and casebooks on the Roman law of delict, Roman family law, and the Roman law of Contracts.
• The judgment attracted academic interest for its attempt to "constitutionalise" the common law of personality and for Cameron and Froneman's revival of the amende honorable as a remedy for civil delict.

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