If ignorance of the law is no excuse (and we all know it isn't), it stands to reason that everyone should be able to go find out what the law is.
The rule of law would fail
if ignorance of the law allowed the governed to avoid responsibility.
Not exact matches
On Tuesday, January 17th, former Speaker
of the House, Newt Gingrich said that the only way he would ever support a Muslim for the presidency
of the United States is
if that person would «commit in public to give up sharia» thereby continuing his trend to exhibit his
ignorance on the subject
of Islamic
law (sharia) as well as his
ignorance of the United States Constitution.
Even
if we believe that the Universe doesn't make mistakes (that it is a place that follows
laws and contains order (although we now perceive the nature
of Chaos or complexity)-RRB- we experience our lives as
if we were compelled to suffer at the hands
of «mistakes» we made in
ignorance.
james, stop showing your
ignorance... there is nothing ethically wrong with a church expressing political views (especially when they are in SUPPORT
of the administration in charge)... however the only way they could lose their exempt status is
if they started breaking federal tax exemption
laws... which they have not... so stuff it.
If they know the
law (a more likely scenario) then they are duplicitously relying on the
ignorance of others.
But
if they believe that this disproportionality is a result
of charter discrimination then they demonstrate a complete
ignorance of special education
law.
As it appears to violate federal copyright
law, I don't see how it will be allowed to continue, but
if it isn't stopped, sheer
ignorance of one's rights could prevent teachers and students from being more creative and openly presenting their work.
However, in politics, like the
law,
ignorance of the facts is no excuse, especially
if you're proposing potentially devastating policies.
Remember,
ignorance of the
law is no defense and
if you need legal guidance, please get in touch with BarefootLaw on 0392 177405.
Being mistaken, even
if the error is due to egregious
ignorance of or disregard for case
law, does not support a perjury conviction.
If the maxim Ignorantia juris neminem excusat («
ignorance of the
law excuses no one») means something in a society governed by the Rule
of law, legislative materials ought to be made available in a manner that makes the most out
of current information technologies.
One specific point was that — certainly in cases arising during the early stages
of the procedures — a tribunal is entitled
if it so desires to take into account a party's
ignorance of the
law:
If an issuer is marketing, offering or selling digital tokens into a jurisdiction,
ignorance of that jurisdiction's
laws does not mean that
laws do not apply.
And
ignorance of the
law — even
if it's a web
of unconstitutional, outmoded local ordinances that never should have existed in the first place — is no excuse.
It's pretty easy to see
if you have active termites versus wood rot so your wife claiming
ignorance in my opinion in would not stand up in a court
of law.
Ignorance of the
law can cost landlords plenty — for example,
if you need to hire an attorney to defend you against a tenant's discrimination complaint.