no
CBA
If they are "acting under color of the law," in carrying out their government mandate, the charges can be the same.
Yes it should be, if you mean the DC comics/film character. If you mean the serviceman acting as a personal servant to a senior officer, then no.
From what I can tell through the definition of a public servant, anyone who receives money on behalf of the state for services rendered. Yes, they are acting as public servant when they are being paid. However, like many things I am coming to learn, that does not mean they are always acting in that capacity. * Open in Google Docs Viewer * Open link in new tab * Open link in new window * Open link in new incognito window * Download file * Copy link address * Edit PDF File on PDFescape.com
acting, is acting, I am acting, he/she is acting, they are acting
Cassie acts like a servant for Lillian Jean to avoid a conflict that would put her and her family in danger, as well as to protect her pride and self-respect in a segregated society where black people are expected to defer to whites. This act of subservience is a survival strategy for Cassie to navigate the racial dynamics of their community.
acting head
good acting and bad acting
Impromptu acting is acting at the spur of the moment.
Medieval acting was similar to acting today.
Action acting is just a form of acting that can be used for any acting style such as a drama or comedy.
Question is, who is it that you are talking about. Then we can answer if "he" is acting
Сharacteristics of acting-out.