Navigating around the law without technically breaking it can be seen as a form of exercising one's rights and freedoms, especially in situations where laws may be outdated or unjust. This approach can encourage individuals to challenge and rethink legal frameworks that may not serve the public good. However, it's essential to consider the ethical implications and potential consequences, as circumventing the law can undermine trust in legal systems and lead to broader societal issues. Ultimately, the intention behind such actions and their impact on others should be carefully weighed.
No, I think you are deluding yourself.
No, I think you are deluding yourself.
No, it is not okay to circumvent the law even if you technically do not break it. Engaging in behavior that goes against the spirit of the law or seeks to exploit loopholes undermines the legal system and can lead to negative consequences. It is important to uphold the principles of legality and ethical conduct in all actions.
If they submit violent or nude content or otherwise break the law. They break the law more than you'd think.
I think you can sue someone if they break the law in their country.
I think it depends on what law, and the exact nature of the research....
If you break the law, you will be a criminal in the particular law-enforcement and will be penalized.
Because if they break it, they show the population that it is ok to break the law, and this will very bad effects all around.
Break is one. As in Uphold the Law/Break the Law.
The closest thing I can think of is "moral law-breaking." It's not a word, more of a concept, I guess.
When you break the law, it is called committing a crime or an offense.
if you break the law u go to jail