recklessness
n. A form of mens rea that amounts to less than intention but more than negligence. Many common-law offences can be committed either intentionally or recklessly, and it is now common for statutes to create offences of recklessness. Recklessness has normally been held to have a subjective meaning of being aware of the risk of a particular consequence arising from one’s actions but deciding nonetheless to continue with one’s actions and take the risk where it is unreasonable to do so (R v G [2004] 1 AC 1034 (HL), overruling MPC v Caldwell [1982] AC 341 (HL)).

• Marxist criminology
• Marxist legal theory
• master
• Master of the Rolls
• Masters of the Bench
• Masters of the High Court
• matching broker
• material and essential validity of a will
• material facts
• maternity rights
• matrimonial causes
• matrimonial home
• matrimonial home rights
• matrimonial offence
• matrimonial order
• matrimonial proceedings
• maturity
• Mauritius Convention on Transparency in Investor–State Arbitration
• Max and Keira’s Law
• maxims of equity
• Mayor of London
• Mayor’s and City of London Court
• McKenzie friend
• Measure
• measure of damages