Vandalism

Vandalism as crime
Private citizens commit vandalism when they willfully damage or deface the property of others or the commons.

Vandalism: willful or malicious destruction, injury, or disfigurement of any public or private property, real or personal, without consent of owner or persons having custody or control.
Venue: The location where the case is tried.

Vandalism - Typically committed by male juveniles who have completed seven to nine years of school. The crime tends to occur spontaneously and is often done by groups.

Vandalism: The senseless, willful destruction of or injury to property.
Venture: A new business enterprise, embarked upon to make a profit. It is implicit that a venture carries with it the possibility of losing money, as well as making money.

Offenses considered misdemeanors will vary by state but may include vandalism, underage drinking, disorderly conduct, trespass, prostitution, public intoxication, and simple assault.

We limit access to the Wex authoring apparatus as a way of ensuring that the quality of material here remains high, and free of vandalism of various kinds.

Loss Damage Wavier (LDW): Daily insurance that covers theft and vandalism of a rented car in addition to damage caused by accident.
Loss of Consortium: Damages awarded to a family member (usually a spouse) for loss of companionship.

Comprehensive Insurance Coverage An element of car insurance that pays for damages to your vehicle caused by anything other than a collision, including vandalism, theft, and natural disasters.

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Definition - Noun
: the act or offense of intentionally damaging or destroying another's property (as from feelings of ill will)
compare vandalism
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force can also be used to protect property from theft or destruction. Self-defense cannot include killing or great bodily harm to defend property, unless personal danger is also involved, as is the case in most burglaries, muggings or vandalism.

See also: Vehicle, Will, Wrong, Willful, Were