1. Chapter 2
Elfido, Edwin and Erica

2. Kinds of Intent
General Intent: Intent that can be assumed from the defendants behavior. Refers to an actors physical conduct
Transferred Intent: Legal construction by which an unintended act that results from intentional action undertaken in the commission of a crime may also be illegal
Specific Intent: Thoughtful, conscious intention to preform a specific act in order to achieve a particular result

3. Relevance to proving a criminal case in court
4 States of Mind: Purposeful, Knowing, Reckless and Negligent
purposeful: an individual acts purposely when he possesses the conscious object to engage in the conduct or bring about the anticipated result
Knowing: conduct is committed knowingly where an individual is aware of the nature of his actions or a significantly likelihood that they exist
Reckless: an individual acts recklessly where he consciously disregards a significant likelihood that he will bring about a result
Negligent: conduct is negligent under the criminal code where it is committed in the face of a substantial and unjustifiable risk that the offence will result from his or her actions