misprision

Either envy, therefore, or misprision Is guilty of this fault, and not my son.

None of the following offences are described as misprision, but they have a similar scope.

Writers on criminal law usually divide misprision into two kinds, negative or positive.

Nay, indeed, I must confess, she is apt to misprision.

The literary father figure was killed, figuratively speaking, through a process of "poetic misprision".

Where is this misprision, and how is it pronounced?

Next, Godfrey could not reveal the secret without revealing his own misprision of treason.

There is some strange misprision in the princes.

Negative misprision is the concealment of treason or felony.

Misprision of felony (disputed - alleged never to have existed)

Section 5(1) created a new offence which replaced misprision and compounding of felony.

Moral stage of reasoning and the misperceived "duty" to report past crimes (misprision).

Under Australian law a person is guilty of misprision of treason if he: "

The Senator, a former prosecutor, drew an analogy between the executive branch's action and "misprision of a felony - failing to report a crime."

Section 3 deals with misprision of treason.

(There was no such offence as misprision of a misdemeanour.)

Examples include obstruction of justice, perjury before a grand jury and misprision of a felony.

Russia has no specific offence of misprision.

This misprision was a common aspect of Piers Plowman's dissemination.

The charge under consideration is misprision of felony, which has its roots in old English law and is rarely used today, legal experts say.

Misprision in the highest degree!

On March 14, 1999, he pled guilty to misprision of felony in Michigan.

Misprision of treason is a reserved matter on which the Scottish Parliament cannot legislate.

Misprision of treason (disputed - alleged to be statutory)

This section stated that the above time limit did not apply to attempts on the life of the king, or to misprision of such treason.