The Law Dictionary Featuring Black's Law Dictionary Free Online Legal Dictionary 2nd Ed.
Navigation
  • A
  • B
  • C
  • D
  • E
  • F
  • G
    • H
    • I
    • J
    • K
  • L
  • M
  • N
  • O
  • P
  • Q
  • R
  • S
  • T
  • Z
    • U
    • V
    • W
    • X
    • Y
  • US Law
  • Law Careers
  • Legal Articles

What is MAL?

A prefix meaning bad, wrong, fraudulent; as maladministration, malpractice, malversation, etc.

More On This Topic
  1. Lawyers and Legal Malpractice: Three Things to Know About Insurance
  2. The Average Cost Of Legal Malpractice Insurance
  3. How Much is the Average Malpractice Cost for a Lawyer?
  4. ¿Puede una condena por conducción bajo los efectos del alcohol afectarte si te trasladas a otro estado?
  5. Six Bad Faith Tactics Used by Insurers
  6. 3 Types of Misrepresentation and Why They Matter
  7. Hiring Someone To Represent You: Five Questions To Ask A Lawyer
  8. How To Sue A Dentist
  9. Hiring Someone To Represent You: Five Questions To Ask A Lawyer
  10. Predatory Lending: How To Avoid It And Legal Actions You Can Take

Related Legal Terms
Comparative Constitutional Law, Evidence 2, Criminal Law (Keyed to Dressler), Labor Law, Patent Law, Payment Systems, Professional Responsibility, Admin Law Keyed to Rogers & Krotoszynski, Contracts I (Hillman), Trademark Law


Link to This Definition
Did you find this definition of MAL helpful? You can share it by copying the code below and adding it to your blog or web page.
Written and fact checked by The Law Dictionary
0 WRIT OF ERROR
POUND

Related

  1. Comparative Constitutional Law
  2. Evidence 2
  3. Criminal Law (Keyed to Dressler)
  4. Labor Law
  5. Patent Law
  6. Payment Systems
  7. Professional Responsibility
  8. Admin Law Keyed to Rogers & Krotoszynski
  9. Contracts I (Hillman)
  10. Trademark Law

Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary

Tweet

Disclaimer

Disclaimer

Nothing implied or stated on this page should be construed to be legal, tax, or professional advice. The Law Dictionary is not a law firm and this page should not be interpreted as creating an attorney-client or legal adviser relationship. For questions regarding your specific situation, please consult a qualified attorney.

Recent Articles

  • Is Giuliani Facing Being Disbarred?
  • Biden’s Newly-Threatened Impeachment… Wait, What?
  • Trump Refusing To Pay Lawyer Rudy Giuliani
  • Trump Is  – Officially – The First President To Be Impeached Twice
  • Trump Plans To Run 2024, But Can He Pardon Himself?
  • Will Trump Get Indicted Or Impeached (Round 2)
  • What Happened At Capitol Hill: A Blow-By-Blow
  • Why People Marched On Capitol Hill: A Blow-By-Blow
  • Suing Your Landlord: How, When, Why, & Should You Bother?
  • Drug Decriminalization Laws Setup For Rehaul Throughout US

Popular Posts

  • Best Way to Find Someone in Jail for Free
  • What Is A Police Welfare Check?
  • How Do You Look up License Plate Numbers?
  • Best Way To Run A Free Arrest Warrant Check
  • Signing a Letter on Someone Else’s Behalf
  • Best Way to Write a Professional Letter to a Judge
  • How To Find A Name & Address Using A License Plate Number
  • How To Find An Inmate’s Release Date
  • How to Transfer a Car Title When The Owner Is Deceased
  • What Rights Do Convicted Felons Lose?

Powered by Black's Law Dictionary Free 2nd Ed. and The Law Dictionary

About| Terms | Privacy | Legal Questions