Identity Theft
Deliberately obtaining and taking away someone else’s personal information for criminal intentions.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
Deliberately obtaining and taking away someone else’s personal information for criminal intentions.
an order that stops a person from doing an action.
where the jurors are wrongfully persuaded to give a desired verdict.
a term that means the fundamental right a person has. See inalienable right.
the name given to a clause in a contract that allows the creditor to force the debtor to make the full payment.
a Latin phrase describing a written document that records the transactions between 2 or more parties.
a term that means to arouse to action that is unlawful and possibly violent.
the term given to the evidence that is obtained from a written document.
This term means being unable to live with each other.
a term tat describes a thing as being not important relevant to issues at hand.
the term used when evidence is brought into a trial.
the term that describes a person who is pretending to be someone else.
the term given to an order of court during the progress of a case.
1. used to describe a disease or an illness that is often permanent and make a person ineligible to take out an insurance policy. 2. A defect in a deed or document.
This term applies to a jail sentence without a set period but it falls between the minimum and maximum time for the crime.
a clause in insurance policies that the insurance company can’t contest after period of time has passed.
term that means something is absurd, ridiculous, mentally unsound. A sane person suffering stress may become irrational.
the term given to banking transactions from one country to another.
This term applies to any evidence that is obtained without a warrant or permission.
the used to describe a lack of evidence or not having enough facts for a jury top reach a verdict.
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