Want this question answered?
If you have a fiduciary obligation to act in the best interests of another person, and with intent, you act against that person and in favor your own interest, you have committed a criminal breach of trust.
A release on recognizance is not a criminal charge, but rather a type of pretrial release where a defendant is not required to post bail but is released based on their promise to appear in court as required.
when one gets arrested and charged with an offence they have the ability to be bailed out of a holding cell. They get bailed out on certain conditions. These "conditions" are recognizance. If the offender does not follow these conditions it is called breach of recognizance. For example; A wife beater gets charged with 12 counts of assault on his girl friend and gets bailed out. He will have many conditions including being 100 metres, and more, away from her house. If he comes within less than that 100 metres he can be re-arrested for breaching recognizance.
No, a breach of an injunction would not typically show up on a standard Criminal Records Bureau (CRB) check. However, it may show up on an enhanced-level check if the breach led to a criminal conviction.
No, if you do this you are committing an criminal act of fraud. Also the person who gave you the card and permission is in breach of their contract with their bank.
if an inmate is to be released on recognizance and its not what to do
A criminal act.
No, it is a civil law tort.
Questioner doesn't give their state. Given the description of the act and the type of event during which it occurrred it -sounds- like a misdemeanor criminal offense. (simple assault? - disorderly conduct?)
That would be a breach of your fiduciary duties. It may also be considered a criminal act.
Some of criminal breaches is termed under the second degree breach of peace. This may be penalized by a jail term.
None of the statements contained in the question are correct. Torts are civil wrongs, as opposed to criminal offenses.