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  1. Absence of Malice is a 1981 American drama neo noir thriller film directed by Sydney Pollack and starring Paul Newman, Sally Field, Wilford Brimley, Melinda Dillon and Bob Balaban . The title refers to one of the defenses against libel defamation.

  2. The absence of malice refers to a situation or condition in which an individual or entity is not acting with harmful intent or ill intention towards others. It implies the lack of a deliberate or deliberate desire to cause harm, wrongdoing, or injury, whether physically, emotionally, socially, or legally. In legal contexts, absence of malice ...

  3. noun. mal· ice ˈma-ləs. Synonyms of malice. 1. : desire to cause pain, injury, or distress to another. an attack motivated by pure malice. 2. : intent to commit an unlawful act or cause harm without legal justification or excuse. ruined her reputation and did it with malice. see also malice aforethought. Did you know?

  4. Malice specifically refers to the intention to commit an unlawful act, without any justification or excuse. This distinction can be crucial in legal proceedings, where the presence or absence of malice can make a significant difference in the outcome.

  5. medium.com › righthoughts › the-absence-of-malice-efAn Absence Of Malice? - Medium

    Sep 29, 2018 · Absence of malice is a legal standard which protects a newspaper which publishes false stories from libel suits. In layman terms, it’s “Well, we were wrong, but we...

  6. The intentional commission of a wrongful act, absent justification, with the intent to cause harm to others; conscious violation of the law that injures another individual; a mental state indicating a disposition in disregard of social duty and a tendency toward malfeasance.

  7. desire to inflict injury, harm, or suffering on another, either because of a hostile impulse or out of deep-seated meanness: the malice and spite of a lifelong enemy. Synonyms: bitterness, spitefulness, rancor, hatred, hate, venom, malevolence, enmity, animosity, spite, ill will. Antonyms: goodwill, benevolence.

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