Actual Knowledge

Laws and court decisions make a distinction between “actual knowledge” and “constructive knowledge.” “Actual knowledge” means a person “must have known” as opposed to “should have known.” In footnote 4 of Uccello v. Laudenslayer (1975) 44 Cal App 3d 504, the court stated: “[A] defendant’s actual knowledge may be shown, not only by direct evidence, but … Continue reading Actual Knowledge