Thomas K. Clancy
) That which obligates or constrains; the binding power of a promise, contract, oath, or vow, or of law; that which constitutes legal or moral duty. Obligation (n.) Any act by which a person becomes bound to do something to or for anouther, or to forbear something; external duties ...
for defamation, because she is entitled to believe and say that such conduct constitutes bad parenting. In oneInternet defamationcase, a court held that calling someone a liar was not defamatory when the circumstances made clear that the speaker did not have sufficient facts to reach that ...
Advocating against religion constitutes a religious perspective in itself. Atheism is a theology which determines the worldview of the one adopting it every but as much as adherence to a particular religion. Militant atheism is every bit as zealous in its drive to “win” as any evangelism ever...
every week, Dr. Laura calls you "bad parents" on the radio because she feels that parents should never leave their children with a babysitter. You could not sue for defamation, because she is entitled to believe and say that such conduct constitutes bad parenting. She gets to define the ...
Your friend may insist that Amway is a legitimate opportunity – not to mention they will benefit from signing you on. Other people insist that it is a total fraud. The truth? The story is much more complicated than either side would have you believe. ...
Crime is a legal term referring to an action or omission that constitutes an offense punishable by law. It encompasses a wide range of offenses, from minor infractions to serious felonies. On the other hand, delinquency specifically refers to violations of the law committed by minors, which are...
What constitutes a lawful arrest? What is the common law legal system? What is civil law in Australia? What is constitutional law in the U.S.? Who are the parties in a criminal law case? How does criminal law protect society? What is substantive law and procedural law? What is judicial...
What constitutes a lawful arrest? What is the difference between civil law and criminal law? What is the American Convention on Human Rights? What does the Bill of Rights say about taxes? Which branch of government administers and enforces criminal laws?
What is false arrest in the U.K.? What is non-malfeasance? What is an example of a performance assessment? What is false arrest coverage? What is an example of bureaucracy? What are some examples of xenophobia in history? What is a complaint in criminal law?