of·fense
əˈfens/
noun
noun: offence
1. a breach of a law or rule; an illegal act.
"neither offense violates any federal law"
synonyms: crime, illegal/unlawful act, misdemeanor, breach of the law, felony, wrongdoing, wrong, misdeed, peccadillo, sin, transgression, infringement; More malfeasance;
informalno-no;
archaictrespass;
raremalefaction
"he denied having committed any offense"
"the outcome is an offense to basic justice"
synonyms: affront, slap in the face, insult, outrage, violation, slight "an offense to basic justice"
2. annoyance or resentment brought about by a perceived insult to or disregard for oneself or one's standards or principles.
"he went out, making it clear he'd taken offense"
synonyms: annoyance, anger, resentment, indignation, irritation, exasperation, wrath, displeasure, hard/bad/ill feelings, disgruntlement, pique, vexation, animosity, antipathy
An offense refers to a violation of a law or rule, which can result in legal penalties or consequences. It signifies behavior that goes against societal standards and may harm individuals, property, or public safety. Offenses can range from minor infractions, such as a traffic violation, to more serious crimes like theft or assault.
The verb form of "offence" is "offend." It means to cause someone to feel hurt, angry, or upset by something said or done.
A conviction in 2000 may still show up on an enhanced DBS check, as these can include spent convictions. The exact details will depend on the eligibility criteria for the type of check being carried out and the nature of the offense. It's recommended to review the specific guidelines for the type of check being conducted to understand what information may be disclosed.
A basic criminal record check (CRB check) typically only shows unspent convictions. In the UK, most convictions become spent after a certain period, and if the offense was committed while the individual was a minor, it is likely to be spent under the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act. Therefore, the 47-year-old minor conviction may not show up on a standard CRB check.
Stealing is the unauthorized taking of something that belongs to someone else without their permission. It is considered a criminal offense in most jurisdictions and can result in legal consequences.
In some cases, spent convictions may not appear on a standard or basic Criminal Record Check issued by the Disclosure and Barring Service in the UK. However, they may still be disclosed on an enhanced check if relevant to the role being applied for, especially in certain professions or industries. It's advisable to seek guidance from a legal professional or the relevant authorities regarding how spent convictions may be treated in your specific situation.
In Canada, a hybrid offence is considered an indictable offence. For instance, there is no obligation to have your fingerprint taken if you are charge with a summary offence, but your fingerprint will be taken if your are charge with an hybrid offence, even if the prosecutor opted for summary conviction.
Depends on the offence. If it was a tiny offence then yes. If the offence was murder or kidnapping, then no
There are two syllables in offence.
The duration of The Offence is 1.87 hours.
Matricide is the offence of murdering your own Mother.
First Offence was created in 1995.
The First Offence was created in 1936.
The Offence was created on 1972-05-11.
Seizable offence means police can make an arrest without a warrant. Non-seizable offence means a warrant is require before an arrest can be made.
The verb form of "offence" is "offend." It means to cause someone to feel hurt, angry, or upset by something said or done.
defence becomes the offence get that ball defence becomes the offence get that ball defence becomes the offence get that ball get that ball get thattt balll;)
If its an offence to copy copyrighted products, it will be an offence to distribute them. You can be an accessory to the original offence.