Want this question answered?
Yes, especially if the informant is paid for the information or assistance s/he provides.
Under normal circumstances you would not share confidential information, but exceptions can be made if human life is at stake (for example, if you have received confidential information that someone intends to commit a murder) or if ordered by a judge to divulge the information.
Adyen's motto is 'Payments Made Easy'.
decrease in taxes
Maghreb Confidential was created in 1980.
You can't, that's why they are known as CONFIDENTIAL informants.
Yes
Informants are sometimes paid. Sometimes they just volunteer information. It varies.
Sheesh! Does the word "CONFIDENTIAL" mean anything to you? There are no lists of drug trade informants available for public consumption and these lists are well safeguarded.
I suspect that the point of 'confidential' is that there is no list available.
Obviously not - or they wouldn't be confidential !
You can't. It's called confidential for a reason.You're kidding right?
Yes, especially if the informant is paid for the information or assistance s/he provides.
Confidential drug informants are members of the public that inform the relevant authorities about drug dealers or consumers. The fact that they're confidential means they don't offer information up for a reward, yet they do it for the good of the community. Drug informants are usually looked down upon by the drug using community, often given nicknames such as "rat", "squealer" or other names.
A police informer is a person who provides privileged information about a person or organization to an agency. They are often called confidential or criminal informants (CI).
The plural form for the noun informant is informants; the plural possessive is informants'.
There are several classes of informants, including voluntary informants who provide information willingly, incentivized informants who are motivated by a reward or benefit, coerced informants who provide information under duress or threat, and professional informants who have a career in providing information. Their motives can vary from seeking revenge, personal gain, trying to protect themselves or loved ones, or having a sense of duty to serve justice or expose wrongdoing.