STEALING. This term imports, ex vi termini, nearly the same as larceny; but in common parlance, it does not always import a felony; as, for example, you stole an acre of my land.
Steals from any person and, at the time he steals or immediately before or immediately thereafter, wounds, beats, strikes or uses any personal violence to that person;
Assaults any person with intent to steal from him; or ...
Steal
Definition - Transitive Verb
[Old English stelan]
: to take or appropriate without right or consent and with intent to keep or make use of
see also robbery theft ...
steals, or with intent to defraud obtains by a false pretence, or whoever unlawfully, and with intent to steal or embezzle, converts, or secretes with intent to convert, the property of another … ...
ABIGEI - Stealers of cattle, who were punished with more severity than other thieves.
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n. the crime of stealing the funds or property of an employer, company or government or misappropriating money or assets held in trust.
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Let no authority steal this from you. If someone says or does something unreasonable in your lawsuit, you have every right to object and be sustained by the court. If the opposing party takes some action that seems unreasonable, object.
The order of the commandments relating to murder, adultery and stealing varies in the Vatican text of the Septuagint, viz. adultery, stealing, murder, in Ex.; adultery, murder, stealing, in Deut.
a person who stealthily peeks into windows, holes in restroom walls or other openings with the purpose of getting a sexual thrill from seeing women or girls undressed or couples making love.
Burglary: The act of illegal entry with the intent to steal.
The Legal Dictionary has taken steps to ensure that all legal, law, and court terms contained in our legal dictionary are correct.
a civil wrong (tort) in which one converts another's property to his/her own use, which is a fancy way of saying "steals.
stealing the mind). The crime, explains Rabbi Joseph Telushkin, is a sort of "double thievery: You steal the credit due to the person who first enunciated the idea, and then ...
Burglary - The act of illegal entry with the intent to steal.
Business bankruptcy - A proceeding under the Bankruptcy Code filed by a business entity.
Bylaws - Rules or laws adopted by an association or corporation to govern its actions.
SACRILEGE
The act of stealing from the temples or churches dedicated to the worship of God, articles consecrated to divine uses. Pen. Code of China, B. 1,... more ...
Burglary - The act of illegal entry with the intent to steal.
For legal advise regarding Burglary, you can contact our legal staff via phone (800) 341-2684 or email myweblawyer@aol.com .
For instance, if two persons steal a car and the car crashes, the passenger cannot sue the driver for damages, since the passenger knew the car to be stolen and was a free participant in the theft and subsequent accident.
A mere trespasser, a person who steals a ride upon a railroad train, or who is employed thereon, is not a passenger. s.c. 113 U.S. 218 (1885); 3 Monta. 99 (1878); 24 Cent. Law J. 219 (1887); 139 Mass. 238, 542.
Examples include, but are not limited to, cashing an elderly person's checks without authorization or permission; forging an older person's signature; misusing or stealing an older person's money or possessions; ...
For instance, someone would be guilty of burglary if he entered a house through an unlocked door in order to commit a murder (a felony) or to steal a bicycle (probably a misdemeanor). (See also: felony, misdemeanor) ...
 See also: Law, Person, State, Court, Term
  
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