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Actually, law does not always use intent. Intent is the primary basis for one of the philosophies of jurisprudence, not every judicial body/judge follows that.
by sachdevap 7y ago
Actually, law does not always use intent. Intent is the primary basis for one of the philosophies of jurisprudence, not every judicial body/judge follows that. See textualism for an example where intent is irrelevant.
- geggam 7y agoFound the lawyer
- sachdevap 7y agoHah. I'm flattered, but I have never been remotely associated with law either through education or through work. :)
- geggam 7y agoWould you agree "good faith" implies intent is measured ?
- sachdevap 7y agoGood faith implies intent of the entity is measured, not necessarily of the way the law is written. Textualists like Gorsuch would actually not read into the intent of the law writers and interpret "good faith" how he pleases cause that's as specific as the written law is. Don't you agree?
- geggam 7y agoNot sure I know the supreme court well enough to judge their judging I just try to interpret the laws as they are written with my limited legal experience :) That said I think I can agree