Over take
No.
On the face of it, it means to recover something which has been stolen from you. In practise, however, it can be used as a justification for stealing something from someone else, on the grounds that it ought to have belonged to the person stealing it in the first place.
this is strictly an honour policy, pay for each paper that you take, if not, then it would be stealing, that would make that particular person a thief.
If an unknown person plays with your personal laptop, you can install tracking programs to take photos of the person from the laptop camera or even track keystrokes. You can then call the police if this person is stealing your private information.
Yes it is. If you take something that is usually paid for but take it from someone you have no clue of without paying, yes it is stealing.
No, not if he/she has no ownership over any of your property, if he/she has done this, it is classed as stealing. You should inform the police that he has stolen your property. I hope this helps :)
When you "covet" something you want it/wish for it/desire it and envy the other person that has it for having it. When you "steal" you take the step of taking the thing you want from the other person without their permission.
Yes, stealing is a bad habit because it involves taking something that does not belong to you without permission, which is dishonest and can cause harm to the person who is being stolen from. It can also result in legal consequences and damage relationships.
sign the title over to the person buying the car
That would be stealing.
Take percent abundance times atomic mass for each isotope then add all up for average atomic mass.