The ability of consciousness to be directed towards objects.

The belief that all objects are mental constructs.

The idea that the world is made up of physical objects.

The notion that consciousness is a product of the brain.

Edmund Husserl

Martin Heidegger

Maurice Merleau-Ponty

Jean-Paul Sartre

Intentionality is the foundation of the philosophy of law.

The philosophy of law is a branch of intentionality.

Intentionality and the philosophy of law are two unrelated fields of study.

Intentionality is a concept that is sometimes used in the philosophy of law.

An intentional act is one that is done on purpose, while an unintentional act is one that is done by accident.

An intentional act is one that is done with the intention of causing a particular outcome, while an unintentional act is one that is done without the intention of causing any outcome.

An intentional act is one that is done with the knowledge that it will cause a particular outcome, while an unintentional act is one that is done without the knowledge that it will cause any outcome.

An intentional act is one that is done with the desire to cause a particular outcome, while an unintentional act is one that is done without the desire to cause any outcome.

Intentionality is irrelevant to the philosophy of law.

Intentionality is a necessary condition for the existence of law.

Intentionality is a sufficient condition for the existence of law.

Intentionality is a concept that can be used to explain the nature of law.