With knowledge; consciously ; intelligently. The use of this word in an indictment is equivalent to an averment that the defendant knew what he was about to do, and, with such knowledge, proceeded to do the act charged. U. S. v. Claypool (D. C.) 14 Fed. 128. … [Read more...]

Usually in reference to a crime, to know and to intend, to be fully aware of one's actions and the purpose of one's actions. … [Read more...]

The difference between "knowledge" and "belief" is nothing more than in the degree of certainty. With regard to things which make not a very deep impression on the memory, it may be called "belief." "Knowledge" is nothing more than a man's firm belief. The difference is ordinarily merely in the degree, to be judged of by the court, when addressed co the court; by the jury, when … [Read more...]

Recognized or familiar. … [Read more...]

Heirs who can be identified and whose whereabouts are known. … [Read more...]