Which of the following is not an example of moral turpitude?

Moral turpitude refers to conduct that is considered contrary to community standards of justice, honesty, or good morals. It typically involves acts that demonstrate a blatant disregard for the societal moral code.

Omission, which generally implies failing to act or neglecting to perform a duty, does not inherently involve an ethical violation or a nefarious intent. While omissions can lead to negative consequences, they do not meet the criteria for moral turpitude because they lack the active deceit or wrongdoing found in acts of dishonesty, fraud, or bribery. Dishonesty involves a deliberate deception, fraud indicates a scheme to deceive for personal gain, and bribery involves improperly influencing someone in a position of power—all of which clearly display moral failing. Therefore, omission is the only option that does not demonstrate such a lapse in moral integrity.