Here's a breakdown of the differences among the three phrases:
_Anything Which Is Done_
1. _Refers to actions taken_: Encompasses any action, decision, or step taken.
2. _Focus on the act itself_: Emphasis is on the action taken, regardless of intention or motivation.
3. _No consideration of intent_: Does not take into account whether the action was taken with good or bad intentions.
_Intended to Be Done in Good Faith_
1. _Refers to intentions and motivations_: Focuses on the intention or motivation behind an action.
2. _Implies a positive intention_: Suggests that the action was taken with a genuine intention to act honestly, fairly, and without malice.
3. _Consideration of intent is crucial_: Explicitly takes into account the intention behind the action.
_Anything Purporting to Be Done_
1. _Refers to actions appearing to be taken_: Encompasses actions that seem to be taken or decisions that appear to be made.
2. _Focus on appearance rather than reality_: Emphasis is on how things appear, rather than the actual intention or outcome.
3. _Implies a potential gap between appearance and reality_: Suggests that there might be a discrepancy between what appears to be done and what is actually done.
To illustrate the differences:
- "Anything which is done" would include an action taken, regardless of intention.
- "Intended to be done in good faith" would require that the action was taken with a genuine intention to act honestly.
- "Anything purporting to be done" would include actions that appear to be taken, even if they are not actually taken or are taken with a different intention.
