why do you ask
The ethical breach is conflict of interest.
A breach of trust with fraudulent intent under $2,000 in South Carolina is a misdemeanor. Anything over $2,000 is a felony that is punishable by up to five years in prison.
Yes, if you are in breach of contract.
It is something that can be enforced through legal means if necessary, and fraudulent breach of copyright is a criminal offense in many countries.
Mine was breach but turn when waters broke and in labour. Do not worry too much there's plenty of time for your baby to turn.
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.
Per the Uniform Commercial Code, repossession is allowed without committing a breach of the peace. For specific legal regulations, see the related link below.
The term adopted in the 12th century to refer to a breach of faith with one's feudal lord was "treason." This concept was central to the feudal system, where loyalty and fidelity to one's lord were paramount. Committing treason was considered a serious offense with severe consequences.
I'm going to assume that you are referring to a repossession action stemming from non-payment on the loan. Or maybe at this point you are being harassed by a debt collection agency. The short answer is no. This is a breach of contract. You can be arrested for committing crimes, but breach of contract is not a crime. The police have absolutely no jurisdiction in a contract dispute between to private parties.
Signing two contracts regarding the same matter is fraudulent behavior, at the very least, on the part of the person who signed them both. Breaching a contract is failing to live up to the terms stated in the contract and the punishment for breach is generally stated in the contract. Whether or not a breach of contract has occurred is uncertain without seeing the documents in question. Fraudulent behavior is a crime, however, and the punishment will be decided by the laws of your state.
Breach of WHAT
No, it's the other way around where the breach of condition can become a breach of warranty.