No, I think you are deluding yourself.
No, I think you are deluding yourself.
W-A-Y too broad a question to answer. While there certainly can be limited justifiable circumstances when it would be excusable to "break" a law you've go to be more specific with your question as to when and under what circumstances you are referring.
Yes,because if you don't punish them then they will think its ok to break the law and will do it more times or there friends will start breaking the law.And main of all they should be punished because everyone has to be treated equaly !Also someone hit my dog and never stopped and im pretty mad. they should be arrested
Well, it depends on what your using it for On an application for a job or license or a loan and other legal documents, it could result in criminal charges. It would be ok to do it for a game or something but, you have to live with the consequences if they discover it.
You must be admitted by the bar association to practice in another state. An attorney from OK would need to have permission from the TX bar to practice there. Texas and Oklahoma have reciprocal bar exams. If you passed the bar exam in Oklahoma, you are considered qualified to practice in Texas.
No, I think you are deluding yourself.
No, I think you are deluding yourself.
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.
That is something for the individual to decide for themselves. If other people tell them what to do or encourage them to break the law, then they are conspiring with others to break the law, and that is a crime.
Actually it's better to make friends with the one you have break-up it increases your relationship with one another.
It is not ok to break the rules and god will be mad.
It is not ok to break the rules and god will be mad.
Navigating around the law without breaking it can sometimes be seen as a way to exercise creativity or maximize personal or business advantages within legal boundaries. This practice often highlights the complexities and ambiguities inherent in legal systems, where loopholes may exist. However, ethical considerations should also be taken into account, as exploiting these gaps can undermine the intent of the law and lead to social or moral dilemmas. Ultimately, while it may be legally permissible, one must weigh the potential consequences and societal perceptions of such actions.
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.
W-A-Y too broad a question to answer. While there certainly can be limited justifiable circumstances when it would be excusable to "break" a law you've go to be more specific with your question as to when and under what circumstances you are referring.
No, it is not ok for a kid to get a restraining order for a break up unless this kid is in physical danger.
Actually, in most states it's against the law to do that. That's if you get caught doing it though.