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What are the 4 elements of intent? - LegalKnowledgeBase.com

What are the 4 levels of intent from most severe to least severe? The Model Penal Code's criminal states of mind ranked in order of culpability are purposely, knowingly, recklessly, and negligently. Purposely is similar to specific intent to cause a particular result. Knowingly is awareness that results are practically certain to occur.

legalknowledgebase.com
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A Final Note on General Intent vs. Specific Intent

One commits a crime with “general intent” by acting voluntarily with the knowledge that they are committing a prohibited act. (Example: Battery.) By contrast, one acts with “specific intent” when one, in addition to acting knowingly, desires the specific outcome or result of the act.

opencasebook.org
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Intentional vs. Knowingly - What's the Difference? | This vs. That

Intentional refers to a deliberate decision to engage in an action, with the specific goal or purpose in mind. On the other hand, knowingly means that a person is aware of the consequences of their actions, even if they did not necessarily intend for those consequences to occur.

thisvsthat.io
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Specific Intent legal definition of Specific Intent

The term specific intent is commonly used in criminal and Tort Law to designate a special state of mind that is required, along with a physical act, to constitute certain crimes or torts. Specific intent is usually interpreted to mean intentionally or knowingly.

legal-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com
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specific intent | Wex | US Law | LII / Legal Information Institute

In criminal law, specific intent crimes require proof that the defendant had a particular intention or goal when committing the offense. Examples of specific intent crimes include first-degree murder, where the intent is to cause the death of another person.

www.law.cornell.edu
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Chapter 5: Mental States

The purpose of the instructions in this Chapter is to provide definitions of the mental states commonly used in federal offenses; intentionally, knowingly, or willfully, and less commonly recklessly or negligently.

www.ca3.uscourts.gov

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