Breaking

Breaking And Entering Entering any building through the slightest amount of force (even pushing open a door), without authorization. When someone enters in order to commit a crime, this is burglary.

Breaking And Entering
(n) Breaking And Entering is the unauthorized entry into a premises by applying force with or without an intention to do a crime. Breaking and entering without intention to do crime is termed as trespassing.

BREAKING AND ENTERING: Going into a house or building by force.
BRIBE : Money or favor given or promised to a person in a position of trust to influence his/her judgment or conduct. ...

breaking and entering
n. 1) the criminal act of entering a residence or other enclosed property through the slightest amount of force (even pushing open a door), without authorization. If there is intent to commit a crime, this is burglary.

BREAKING. Parting or dividing by force and violence a solid substance, or piercing, penetrating, or bursting through the same.

House-breaking. Breaking and entering the dwelling-house of another with intent to commit a felony therein, irrespective of the time of day.

Sabbath Breaking Doing business on a Sunday.
Expanded Legal Definition of Sabbath BreakingSadism Delight in physical or mental cruelty.
Expanded Legal Definition of SadismSale The exchange of goods or services for consideration.

Breaking and entering
Definition - Noun
: the act of gaining passage into and entering another's property (as a building or vehicle) without privilege or by force
also
: the crime of breaking and entering
see also burglary ...

The breaking or violating of a law, right or duty, either by commission or omission.
Breach of Contract: ...

Obs. The breaking and entering the house of another in the night time, with intent to commit a felony therein, whether the felony be actually committed or not.

breachBreaking a law, right, obligation, or duty, either by doing an act or failing to do an act.

breach - The breaking or violating of a law, right, obligation, or duty either by doing an act or failing to do an act.

Except for this tie-breaking role, the Standing Rules of the Senate do not vest any significant responsibilities in the Vice President.

which if committed upon active service would involve death or penal servitude, such as using or offering violence or insubordinate language to a superior or disobeying a lawful command, and for the following offences: resisting an escort, breaking ...

'Naming of a Member' is the term used to describe the disciplining of an MP for breaking the rules of the House of Commons.

No physical breaking and entering is required; the offender may simply trespass through an open door. Unlike robbery, which involves use of force or fear to obtain another person's property, there is usually no victim present during a burglary.

burglary - The unlawful breaking into or entering of a building or dwelling with the intent to commit a serious crime or theft.
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Legal responsibility, e.g. for breaking a contract, committing a crime. It may be civil (q.v.) or criminal, and is enforced by civil or criminal courts.
lien ...

*emancipatio - voluntary release from the patria potestas, breaking the agnatic relationship and conferring independence (sui iuris) on the person involved.

An underground receptacle used to dispose of raw sewage by breaking it down and allowing it to drain off.
Severalty
Individual ownership of real property.

Transitional Cells: Cells that vary in shape depending on whether the tissue is being stretched. The cells may be stretched without breaking apart. They line hollow organs such as the bladder.

penalty: Punishment for breaking a law.
penalty assessment: An amount of money added to a fine.

possession of another, from his person or immediate presence, and against his will, accomplished by means of force or fear; in general, robbery is a theft carried out face-to-face with the victim, while a burglary is a theft carried out by breaking ...

Recent years have seen the restrictions surrounding insanity defense considerably narrowed, with the sole criteria for a successful plea being the determination of whether or not the defendant knew he was breaking the law.

See also: Law, Person, State, Term, Right