/ˈækt ənd ɪnˈtɛnt kənˈkɜrd/ – Pharse
Definition: vừa hành động vừa tính toán.
A more throughout explanation: In legal terms, the Pharse “act and intent concurred” refers to a situation where both the action (act) and the mental state (intent) necessary to establish a particular legal offense or liability are present simultaneously. This means that the individual not only performed the physical act but also had the requisite mental state, such as intent, knowledge, recklessness, or negligence, to be held responsible for the consequences of their actions.
Example: In the case of Smith v. Jones, the court found that the defendant’s act of intentionally hitting the plaintiff with his car and his intent to cause harm concurred, leading to a finding of assault.