This
diagnostic category is often
misdiagnosed by professionals who encounter mental health patients who disregard the law and find themselves in conflict with family, friends and the general public.
While criminal behavior is a hallmark of individuals with this condition, it is insufficent to be using such a diagnosis, especially a diagnosis with so many negative connations.
People correctly diagnosed as anitsocial do not just violate the law, they dismiss all laws as irrelevant. They view the world in a qualitatively different way than most of us.
Antisocial folks look at people who are polite, respect the law and generally act in an adult way as 'stupid sheep'. They know they are smarter than everyone else, and are sure that the general public does not understand them (or maybe just envies them.)
Antisocial people feel no remorse, have no real conscience. They do not like being punished, but feel no pain or regret.
People like Ted Bundy and other "otherwise normal looking" criminals fit this mold. They are not "crazy" in the sense of: "hearing voices or thinking they are God"
In the movie The Last Seduction, a female antisocial character is talking to her lawyer on the phone, in a flat, atonal way. (Not angry, just bored, as she puts one former lover into jail and another into bankruptcy at the same time.)
Lawyer: One question, OK?
woman: Sure.
Lawyer: Anyone checked you for a pulse lately?
woman: Whatever.