frauds

Definition of frauds in English English dictionary: plural of fraud
419 frauds: plural form of 419 fraud
fraud: The assumption of a false identity to such deceptive end
fraud: Any act of deception carried out for the purpose of unfair, undeserved and/or unlawful gain
fraud: One who performs any such trick
fraud: To defraud
statute of frauds: A statute that bars enforcement of an oral contract
statutes of frauds: plural form of statute of frauds
fraud: {n} deception or breach of trust with a view to impair the rights of another, a trick or dishonest transaction, an attempt to gain an advantage by immoral means
Special Frauds Unit: The Special Frauds Unit is a branch of the NYPD that operates out of One Police Plaza. The unit investigates notable crimes of a financial nature
fraud: Intentional deception or misrepresentation that could result in some unauthorized benefit to oneself or other person Fraud is illegal and carries a penalty when proven Examples of fraud include
fraud: The intentional and successful employment of any cunning, deception, collusion, or artifice, used to circumvent, cheat or deceive another person whereby that person acts upon it to the loss of the property and to his legal injury
fraud: Such an act injurious to another
fraud: An intentional perversion of truth; deceitful practice or device resorted to with intent to deprive another of property or other right
fraud: Fraud is the crime of gaining money or financial benefits by a trick or by lying. He was jailed for two years for fraud and deception Tax frauds are dealt with by the Inland Revenue
fraud: Willful misrepresentation by one person of a fact inflicting damage on another person
fraud: A knowing misrepresentation made with intent of causing another to rely upon it to the latter's detriment
fraud: When you intentionally mislead another person or company to gain an unjust advantage Fraud can have criminal implications
fraud: 1) Methods used to deceive to cause unwarranted favorable decision for one's own benefit 2) Deliberate misrepresentation or misstatement 3) Concealment of facts which should at the time be made known
fraud: disapproval If you call someone or something a fraud, you are criticizing them because you think that they are not genuine, or are less good than they claim or appear to be. all those fashion frauds who think they are being original by raiding the tired old styles of the '60s. In law, the deliberate misrepresentation of fact for the purpose of depriving someone of a valuable possession or legal right. Any omission or concealment that is injurious to another or that allows a person to take unconscionable advantage of another may constitute criminal fraud. The most common type of fraud is the obtaining of property by giving a check for which there are insufficient funds in the signer's account. Another is the assumption of someone else's or a fictitious identity with the intent to deceive. Also important are mail and wire fraud (fraud committed by use of the postal service or electronic devices, such as telephones or computers). A tort action based on fraud is sometimes referred to as an action of deceit
fraud: Any intentional deception designed to deprive the United States unlawfully of something of value or to secure from the United States for an individual a benefit, privilege, allowance, or consideration to which he or she is not entitled Such practices include, but are not limited to, the offer, payment, or acceptance of bribes or gratuities; making false statements; submitting false claims; using false weights or measures; evading or corrupting inspectors or other officials; deceit either by suppressing the truth or misrepresenting material fact; adulterating or substituting materials; falsifying records and books of accounts; arranging for secret profits, kickbacks, or commissions; and conspiring to use any of these devices The term also includes conflict of interest cases, criminal irregularities, and the unauthorized disclosure of official information relating to procurement and disposal matters Top
fraud: An intentional deception that financially injures another person(s) in any way
fraud: A trap or snare
fraud: An intentional perversion of the truth; deceitful practice or device resorted to with intent to deprive another of property or other right, or in some manner to do him injury
fraud: Deceitful conduct designed to manipulate another person to give something of value by (1) lying, (2) by repeating something that is or ought to have been known by the fraudulent party as false or suspect or (3) by concealing a fact from the other party which may have saved that party from being cheated The existence of fraud will cause a court to void a contract and can give rise to criminal liability
fraud: intentional deception resulting in injury to another person
fraud: A fraud is something or someone that deceives people in a way that is illegal or dishonest. He believes many `psychics' are frauds who rely on perception and subtle deception
fraud: {i} swindle; deceit; cheating; forgery; embezzlement; cheat, swindler
fraud: Any form of deceit, trickery, breach of confidence, or misrepresentation by which one party attempts to gain some unfair or dishonest advantage over another
fraud: A false representation of a matter of fact (whether by words or conduct, by false or misleading allegations, or by concealment of that which should have been disclosed) which deceives and is intended to deceive another to his/her legal injury
fraud: a person who makes deceitful pretenses
fraud: Fraud occurs when the mark owner knowingly made a false representation to the U S Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) regarding a material fact, or else willfully withheld material information, and the USPTO would not have issued the registration but for its reliance on the false representation Fraud in procuring or maintaining a trademark registration is a defense to trademark infringement, and can lead to the cancellation of the mark's federal registration (the mark owner retains common law rights) Additionally, under Lanham Act §38 a civil court may award damages to any person who has been damaged by the mark owner's fraud
fraud: Deception deliberately practiced with a view to gaining an unlawful or unfair advantage; artifice by which the right or interest of another is injured; injurious stratagem; deceit; trick
fraud: An act of deception carried out for the purpose of unfair, undeserved, and/or unlawful gain, esp. financial gain
fraud: * A fraud is an intentional deception perpetrated to secure an unfair gain Financial fraud, that is, a deception practiced on another party to cheat them out of money, is the most commonly discussed type of fraud The term "research fraud" or "scientific fraud" is also used to mean an intentional deception about scientific results, a type of research misconduct In this case there is no financial transaction, there need not be a financial transaction to obtain a financial benefit which the perpetrator receives, and there need not be an injured party
fraud: Any intentional deception designed to unlawfully deprive the Air Force of something of value or to secure from the Air Force for an individual a benefit, privilege, allowance, or consideration to which he or she is not entitled Such practices include, but are not limited to
fraud: An intentional perversion of truth; deceitful practice of device resorted to with intent to deprive another of some property or other right, or in some manner to do him injury
fraud: The intentional and successful employment of any cunning, deception, collusion or artifice used to circumvent, cheat, or deceive another person whereby that person acts upon it to the loss of his property and to his legal injury
fraud: A deception deliberately practiced in order to secure unfair or unlawful gain The deliberate faking of paranormal phenomenon, generally for the purpose of financial gain, psychological manipulation, or notoriety Faking for the purpose of entertainment (e g , by stage magicians and mentalists) is not normally classed as fraud
fraud: The intentional and successful employment of any cunning, deception, collusion, artifice, used to circumvent, cheat, or deceive another person, whereby that person acts upon it to the loss of his property and to his legal injury
fraud: The intentional and successful employment of cunning, deception, collusion; or artifice used to cheat or deceive another person whereby that person acts upon it to the loss of his property and to his legal injury
fraud: Any intentional deception or misrepresentation that an individual or entity does which could result in an unauthorized TRICARE benefit or payment
fraud: something intended to deceive; deliberate trickery intended to gain an advantage intentional deception resulting in injury to another person
fraud: An intentional perversion of truth for the purpose of obtaining some valuable thing or promise from another
fraud: Intentional deception to deprive another person of property or to injure that person in some other way
fraud: something intended to deceive; deliberate trickery intended to gain an advantage
fraud: The intentional perversion of the truth in order to mislead someone into parting with something of value
fraud: The act of leading a person to believe something which you know to be false in a situation where you know the person will rely on that thing to their detriment
fraud: One who performs such an act
fraud: fiddle
statute of frauds: A state law that requires certain classes of contracts, engagements and/or transfers of interest in real estate to be made in writing in order to be enforceable in a court of law Details of this law vary from one state to another (The original Statute of Frauds was passed in England in 1677 )
statute of frauds: The law requires that certain contracts, such as agreements of sale, to be in writing in order to be enforceable
statute of frauds: A state law requiring that certain contracts be in writing In real estate, a contract for the sale of land must be in writing to be enforceable
statute of frauds: Statue dictating what types of contracts must be in writing to be enforceable Contracts concerning real estate must comply with the statute of frauds
statute of frauds: The part of a state law that requires certain instrument, such as deeds, real estate sales contracts and certain leases, to be in writing to be legally enforceable
statute of frauds: The law which requires among other things, that all contracts transferring real estate, or for the leasing of property for over one year, must be in writing to be enforceable
statute of frauds: A state of law which provides that certain contracts must be in writing in order to be enforceable at law Examples: a real property lease for more than one year; an agent's authorization to sell real estates
statute of frauds: A law requiring certain agreements to be in writing in order to be enforceable, including an agreement for the sale of real property
statute of frauds: A statute that requires contracts dealing with specific types of areas (land and marriage, for instance) to be in writing in order to be enforceable
statute of frauds: The state law which requires that certain contracts, including those for the sale of real property, must by in writing
statute of frauds: State law that requires certain contracts to be in writing and signed by the party to be charged (or held) to the agreement in order to be legally enforceable
statute of frauds: (legal term) That part of a state law, which requires that certain instruments, such as deeds, real estate sales contracts and certain leases, be in writing in order to be legally enforceable
statute of frauds: State law which provides that certain contracts be in writing in order to be enforceable by law
statute of frauds: That law which requires certain contracts to be in writing and signed by the party to be charged therewith in order to be legally enforceable
statute of frauds: A statutory requirement that certain contracts must be in writing
statute of frauds: Requirement that a contract must be in writing and signed to be enforceable
statute of frauds: State law which provides that certain contracts must be in writing in order to be enforceable at law
statute of frauds: A law which provides that certain contracts must be in writing in order to be enforceable at law It includes real estate contracts
statute of frauds: State law, [founded on ancient English law], which requires that contracts must be reduced to written form if it is to be enforced

frauds

Turkish pronunciation

frôdz

Pronunciation

/ˈfrôdz/ /ˈfrɔːdz/

Etymology

[ 'frod ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English fraude, from Middle French, from Latin fraud-, fraus.

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frauds

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