(A) The intentional deception of a person which causes that person a loss. Fraud may include outright lies, half truths and significant misrepresentations in order to induce the victim into doing or not doing something, for example, misrepresenting that a car for sale is in good working order and concealing significant defects. (B) torts. Unlawfully, designedly, and knowingly, … [Read more...]
FRAUS ET JUS NUNQUAM COHABITANT
Latin, meaning Fraud and justice never dwell together. … [Read more...]
FREE PASSAGE
See free entry; passage without restriction. … [Read more...]
FRAUD IN THE FACTUM
Fraud where one is induced to sign a document which they believe to be a different document. … [Read more...]
FRAXINETUM
In old English law. A wood of ashes; a place where ashes grow. Co. Litt 46; Shep. Touch. 95. … [Read more...]