"Why should we pay if we're not culpable of anything?"

After 6 years of processes they were considered not culpable at all.

How high a price must someone pay for conduct for which he is found not culpable?

"I am firmly in the camp of those who believe she is not culpable," she said.

In addition a court agreed with the contention that Hirst was not culpable for murder.

In my opinion as science officer, he is not culpable in this instance."

"So there was not culpable gluttony of thought either.

Its villains are no different from any other people who are capable if not culpable of such crimes.

That's not to say he wasn't culpable in some small degree, because he did agree to deliver it."

In Roman times, children were regarded as not culpable for crimes, a position later adopted by the Church.

"If the university was unaware or uninvolved, then the university is not culpable," he maintained at the news conference.

So far he was not culpable.

"It's another ironic and tragic example of people being held responsible for interfering with an investigation in which ultimately they were not culpable," he contended.

'No.' 'Then you're not culpable, can you understand that?

"At some point, I think the facts will either indicate that he is culpable or is not culpable."

The Government isn't requiring me to sin, so I'm not culpable in this thing,' " he said.

She was later cleared of wrongdoing and was also declared not culpable by Decker-Slaney.

Another argument against the justice of Hell is that humans are not culpable for their sins, since sinning is unavoidable to them.

"Does anyone here believe Hayward is not culpable for Mrs. Wolburg's injuries?"

That she wasn't culpable?"

It does not face up to the punishment question because it implicitly suggests that they are not culpable if their criminal aetiology can be 'understood'.

Who is not culpable, should not be punished; but disadvantages may be imposed on him if there is a permanent cause.

"He may get the criminal convictions overturned, but it doesn't mean he is not culpable," said Ronald Rus, a lawyer in that civil suit.

Since the fool is only guided by their natural instincts, because they do not understand social conventions, they are not culpable for breaches of those rules.

The court further noted that "intermediaries are not culpable for 'aiding and abetting' their customers who misuse their services to commit unlawful acts."