Vocabulary Word
Word: willful
Definition: wilful; intentional; headstrong
Definition: wilful; intentional; headstrong
Sentences Containing 'willful'
The conflict and its aftermath led the author to undertake a major re-examination of European bourgeois society, including the sources of the willful, perverse destructiveness displayed by much of civilised humanity.
(e.g. "My client would have made X dollars in profit but for the infringement of his/her patent.")
If an infringer is found to have deliberately infringed a patent (i.e. "willful" infringement), then punitive damages can be assessed up to three times the actual damages.
On March 29, 1990, Wallace was indicted on three counts of tax evasion under and three counts of willful failure to timely file Federal income tax returns or pay taxes under . At his trial, Wallace filed a “Motion to Challenge the Oath.” He proposed an alternative oath written by him, to be used before testifying.
In particular, it was found that Madster's support of encrypted file sharing was "willful blindness" and was not a valid defense with regard to copyright infringement.
However, the statute permits some monetary relief where bad faith, reckless disregard or the willful violation of a court order are involved.
Despite Batavianization and the general idea that Frisians were underdeveloped and rural, Frisians never were the subject of ethnic discrimination or willful linguistic or cultural oppression.
In 2008, Laurie Mylroie, writing in the "New York Sun", reviewed "Willful Blindness" by Andrew C. McCarthy, who had prosecuted Sheik Omar Abdel Rahman in 1995.
Any other course, he later explained, would be "no less than willful murder."
Stalking is typically defined s "the willful, malicious, and repeated following and harassing of another persons that threatens his or her safety".
Whereas for Münsterberg "the feeling of willful actions results from an awareness of covert behavior, or a readiness to act overtly, elicited by a situation."