Fraudulent
91fraudulent — /ˈfrɔdʒələnt/ (say frawjuhluhnt) adjective 1. given to or using fraud, as a person; cheating; dishonest. 2. characterised by, involving, or proceeding from fraud, as actions, enterprise, methods, gains, etc. {Middle English, from Latin… …
92fraudulent — Āpuka, kolohe …
93fraudulent — That which is done with intent to defraud. Luttrell v State, 85 Tenn 232. See fraud …
94fraudulent signature — A forged signature. It involves the writing of a name as a signature by someone other than the person himself, without his permission, often with some degree of imitation …
95fraudulent order — purchase order made with the intent of obtaining a product without paying for it …
96fraudulent receipt — fake receipt …
97fraudulent conveyance — The transfer of property to another person with the aim of putting it beyond the reach of creditors. For example, if a man transfers his house into the name of his wife because he realizes that his business is about to become insolvent, the… …
98fraudulent conveyance — The transfer of property to another person with the aim of putting it beyond the reach of creditors. For example, if a man transfers his house into the name of his wife because he realizes that his business is about to become insolvent, the… …
99fraudulent preference — Putting a creditor of a company into a better position than he would have been in, at a time when the company was unable to pay its debts. If this occurs because of an act of the company within six months of winding up (or two years if the… …
100fraudulent misrepresentation — /ˌfrɔ:djυlənt mɪsˌreprɪzen teɪʃ(ə)n/ noun the act of making a false statement with the intention of tricking a customer …