Fugitive
Fugitive
The word you are looking for is "punishment." It refers to the penalty imposed on someone who has broken the law.
The word "prosecution" is singular. It refers to the act of pursuing legal action against someone in a court of law.
The missing half of the word pair is "order" - together they form the term "law and order."
"Passline" and "law" could form the compound "passline-law," which could be used to describe a specific rule or regulation related to passlines in a particular context.
The word 'lawyer' originated from Middle English 'lawier', which comes from Old French 'loier' meaning 'one who practices or studies law'. This in turn is derived from Latin 'legem' meaning 'law'.
The word you are looking for is "punishment." It refers to the penalty imposed on someone who has broken the law.
The possessive form of the word "sister-in-law" is "sister-in-law's." For example, "This is my sister-in-law's car."
A lawyer
Bye-laws is the plural form, The singular form is bye-law. A Bye-law is a local law, therefore the relative (important) part of the word is law. It is therefore this part that is pluralized
The word "prosecution" is singular. It refers to the act of pursuing legal action against someone in a court of law.
It means that someone has declared something that is considered to be law.
The plural form of "father-in-law" is "fathers-in-law."
The closest thing I can think of is "moral law-breaking." It's not a word, more of a concept, I guess.
The missing half of the word pair is "order" - together they form the term "law and order."
It means that someone has declared something that is considered to be law.
Hiding a minor from the law and sometimes his or her parents. Sometimes that refers to when a minor comitted a crime and you're hiding them so it makes it hard for the law to find them and prosecute them.
The noun father-in-law is a word for the father of one's spouse; a word for a person.The noun father-in-law is a hyphenated, compound noun.The plural form of the noun is fathers-in-law.